Urban Air Mobility (UAM) is evolving into a cornerstone of modern transportation, promising a future where air taxis and ride-sharing services soar above congested city streets. As we stand on the brink of this aerial revolution, it’s crucial to delve into the communication systems that will underpin its safety and efficiency.
20
Apr
Apr
The rapid development of technology in recent years has ushered in a new age of transportation, transcending the conventional roads and highways to take to the skies. Electric Vertical Take-Off and Landing (eVTOL) aircraft and flying taxis, once considered the stuff of science fiction, are now poised to become an integral part of our daily lives. But it is the implementation of machine learning that will truly revolutionize these aerial vehicles and redefine urban mobility. As the foremost expert on the subject, I aim to explore the pivotal role machine learning will play in the development, optimization, and operation of eVTOLs and flying taxis.
17
Apr
Apr
Dubai has long been recognized as a city that consistently pushes the boundaries of innovation and technological advancements. With projects like the awe-inspiring Burj Khalifa, the futuristic Museum of the Future, and some of the world’s most luxurious hotels, it is clear that the city’s ambitions are sky-high.
07
Mar
Mar
South Korean telecom giant, SK Telecom, made headlines at the Mobile World Congress (MWC) for its popular exhibit, a virtual reality flying taxi simulator. Attendees eagerly lined up to test fly the innovative concept, which the company announced will soon become a reality. According to a SK Telecom executive, the flying taxi service is expected to generate significant revenues once launched in 2025.
14
Feb
Feb
The Emir of Dubai has announced that in three years’ time, residents and tourists will be able to travel between the four fixed stations in the city by air taxi. The 3.5 million-strong metropolis will initially have pilots driving the eVTOLs, and now it looks like a US company’s solution will be systematised.
15
Apr
Apr
The Japanese startup SkyDrive announced in 2020 that it plans to turn its first flying car prototype into a commercial model by 2023. Now, a new partnership could see their planes go on sale in even larger numbers. The company this week announced a partnership with Suzuki to develop a fleet of air taxis by 2025.
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