Joby Starts Testing Electric Air Taxi Structures With FAA
Manufacturer, which is developing a short-range, electric VTOL air taxi for up to four passengers, begins for-credit structural testing with the agency.
Manufacturer, which is developing a short-range, electric VTOL air taxi for up to four passengers, begins for-credit structural testing with the agency.
Company receives FAA Part 141 approval to begin training the first generation of pilots for its electric vertical takeoff and landing (VTOL) design.
Improved sim software allows the latest iteration of the game, released Tuesday, to add a variety of aircraft not yet on the market.
Exhibition within miles of the iconic Mount Fuji marks the first international flight of Joby’s flagship electric vertical takeoff and landing (eVTOL) design.
Sirius Aviation plans to certify and produce two models by 2028.
eVTOL air taxis from Archer Aviation, Joby Aviation, and more could take flight at New York City’s East 34th Street Heliport in the coming years.
Manufacturer will receive a fresh cash injection from its longtime partner, which is expected to support production of its flagship air taxi.
The manufacturer earlier this year announced plans to fly in the United Arab Emirates and Saudi Arabia as soon as 2026.
The space agency’s AIRVUE project uses cameras and sensors to collect information on obstacles in the environment, compiling it into a massive database.
Cessna aircraft equipped with Joby Aviation and Reliable Robotics’ autonomy systems fly more than 6,600 miles over the course of a five-day exercise.