In a landmark moment for the burgeoning urban air mobility industry, Eve Air Mobility, a subsidiary of renowned Brazilian aircraft manufacturer Embraer, has unveiled the prototype of its highly anticipated electric vertical takeoff and landing (eVTOL) aircraft. This revolutionary flying taxi, showcased on July 3rd at Eve’s Gavião Peixoto plant in Brazil, marks a significant leap towards the future of urban transportation.
15
Jul
Jul
In the realm of urban planning and transportation, a revolutionary concept is taking flight—quite literally. Vertiports, the groundbreaking infrastructure designed to support electric vertical takeoff and landing (eVTOL) aircraft, are poised to transform city skylines and redefine urban mobility. As the world grapples with increasing urbanization and traffic congestion, vertiports offer a glimpse into a future where the sky is no longer the limit, but a new frontier for commuting and transportation.
05
Jul
Jul
The successful flight of Archer Aviation’s Midnight eVTOL represents a significant milestone in the development of flying taxis. As urban areas continue to grapple with transportation issues, innovations like the Midnight offer a glimpse into a future where the skies may become our new commuting highways.
25
Dec
Dec
Flying cars, also known as vertical takeoff and landing (VTOL) vehicles, have long been a staple of science fiction and futurist predictions. In recent years, there has been growing interest in the development of real-world flying cars, with a number of companies and organizations working on prototypes and concepts. However, it is important to note that flying cars are still in the early stages of development and are not yet widely available for commercial use.
25
Dec
Dec
A Korean company called Plana has recently raised funds to develop a flying taxi that can hold up to seven passengers. The project is still in the planning stages, but the recent injection of $10 million in capital may allow for it to move forward.
20
Mar
Mar
It is no small risk to embark on such a large project when the regulatory framework is still very sketchy. It is likely that new standards will have to be developed for airport construction, and that air traffic management will become much more complex than it is now, with the need to regulate an airspace that will be shared with planes and helicopters not only by drones but soon also by flying cars, Nikkei points out.