‘Jetsons’-style ‘air taxi’ could be flying NYers around in two years: firm
Aviation News Editor & Industry Analyst delivering clear coverage for a worldwide audience.
The UK-based tech company Vertical Aerospace touted its futuristic Valo aircraft, a four-seat electric vehicle designed to fly up to 100 miles at 150 mph, at an industry preview in Manhattan last week -- calling the contraption a first because of its zero-emissions power source.
From airline operations to fleet updates, commercial aviation news lives at flying.flights.
Written by Ujjwal Sukhwani
Aviation News Editor & Industry Analyst delivering clear coverage for a worldwide audience. Covers flight operations, safety regulations, and market trends with expert analysis.
Visit ProfileYou Might Also Like
Discover more aviation news based on similar topics
TRU's Citation Ascend Simulator Gains FAA Level D Qualification
TRU Simulation's Cessna Citation Ascend simulator has received FAA Level D qualification, enabling pilot training to begin ahead of the jet's 2025 entry.
US Airlines Adopt Starlink for High-Speed In-Flight Wi-Fi Service
Southwest and other US airlines are adopting Starlink's LEO satellite internet, aiming to provide passengers with a superior, high-speed in-flight experience.
Avionica Launches Real-Time Aircraft Data Platform for Airline Operations
Avionica has launched a live aircraft sensor streaming platform to provide airlines with real-time data for safety, maintenance, and performance monitoring.
Metafuels Raises $24M to Scale Synthetic Aviation Fuel Technology
Metafuels raised $24 million to scale its technology for converting renewable methanol into sustainable aviation fuel, targeting commercial production.
Athens Airport Operations Disrupted by Air Traffic Control System Fault
Athens Airport faced flight disruptions after a technical fault in a key data system, raising concerns over Greece's aging ATC infrastructure.
NASA Develops Air Traffic System for High-Altitude Flights
NASA is developing a new air traffic management system to safely manage the growing number of high-altitude flights for telecommunications and research.