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A simple aircraft that can be built at a relatively low cost, only needs a small amount of fuel and does not have maintenance costs is expected to be certified by next year.
Using hydrogen fuel cells for energy density and zero emissions, the aircraft is designed to be autonomous when rules allow. The result is a vehicle the developers say can fly for 3 hours and up to 300 miles between cities.
With technology at the core of Aviation Week & Space Technology's content, you won't want to miss our expert analysis and insights into this U.S. star tup preparing to fly a full-scale, five-seat electric vertical-takeoff-and-landing (eVTOL) aircraft.
Access Exclusive subscriber-only in-depth coverage on the simple architecture designed for automotive-scale manufacturing.
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