In a landmark decision, the US Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) has given the nod to Pyka, an Oakland-based manufacturer, permitting its autonomous Pelican sprayer to take to the skies. Michael Norcia, the visionary leading Pyka as its CEO, anticipates a revolution in agriculture, where autonomous electric aircraft could be as common as tractors within half a decade.
14
Jun
Jun
The US Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) has proposed to develop pilot training requirements that will essentially create the legal environment for the certification and operation of eVTOLs in Community airspace. The rules are expected to open up the future of flying taxis in the United States, even if the technology is still years away from being commercialized.
03
Apr
Apr
By 2024 or 2025, eVTOL developers expect their aircraft to be certified as airworthy and safe to fly. While there is no immediate need for new standards to kickstart operations, regulators and industry stakeholders are collaborating to define customized norms, paving the way for fit-for-purpose facilities and airspace.
31
Mar
Mar
As flying cars transition from science fiction to reality, the need for robust cybersecurity measures becomes increasingly essential. With the potential to revolutionize personal transportation and urban mobility, flying cars also present a unique set of cybersecurity risks.
30
Mar
Mar
Imagine a world where flying cars zip through the skies, efficiently transporting passengers and cargo above bustling city streets. This once-futuristic vision is rapidly becoming a reality, with electric vertical take-off and landing (eVTOL) vehicles poised to reshape the urban landscape. As the technology advances and regulatory frameworks solidify, the question on everyone’s mind is: How fast can the world adopt flying cars and eVTOLs, and when will they become commonplace ?
16
Mar
Mar
As urban landscapes become more congested and the demand for efficient transportation continues to grow, electric Vertical Takeoff and Landing (eVTOL) aircraft are emerging as a promising solution for urban air mobility. These electrically powered, innovative flying machines hold the potential to revolutionize the way we travel within cities and between regions. But before they can take to the skies and ferry passengers seamlessly, they must first navigate a complex web of regulations and certifications.
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