Joby Aviation

Electric vertical takeoff and landing (eVTOL) aircraft developer aims to produce up to 15,000 blades per year in Dayton, Ohio.

Scheduled passenger service is now a division of Joby Aviation, which plans to introduce electric air taxis.

Agreement with Joby Aviation could integrate Blade passenger service as soon as next year.

Company sells its passenger business to Joby Aviation.

Electric air taxi developer will take over Blade’s network of terminals and lounges in locations such as New York City.

Electric air taxi manufacturer teams with the defense contractor to build a new class of defense craft for low-altitude missions.

Thirty-five-foot drop tests gauge how air taxi structures and batteries would withstand the impact of a crash.

Increasing annual production rate to 24 air taxis moves company closer to its envisioned electric aerial ridesharing service.

Electric vertical takeoff and landing (eVTOL) developer completes multiple piloted transition flights in the UAE.

New agreement positions the automaker to build and operate eVTOL aircraft and perform their maintenance, repair, and overhaul.