Lilium demonstrates its prototype flying taxi can transition from take-off to horizontal... - Business Insider

simply click here to claim your deal and get access to all exclusive Business Insider PRIME content.

Lilium wants to provide rides between different cities and regions with its jet engine, but first needs to win permission from European and US authorities. Lilium is one of a crop of firms and startups racing to build flying electric vehicles that can transport people between different cities or regions more cheaply than a commercial airline. that it wanted to launch a flying taxi service that charged passengers $70 to fly between cities or regions that are up to 200 miles apart. The goal is to build a fully functioning electric jet that can hit a top speed of 300km per hour.

The point is to demonstrate that the Jet can make a smooth transition between vertical take-off to horizontal flight with a mix of software and hardware — a crucial component of any future commercial flights. The startup first has to obtain regulatory approval to certify the Lilium Jet, its first vehicle, from Europe's EASA and the US Civil Aviation Authority. This is a multi-year process, according to Gerber, and the vehicle will have to meet certain safety and "airworthiness" standards.

Lilium will also then need to prove its craft can safely ferry humans from one city to another. Its prototype jet does feature a cabin designed for human passengers, but during tests that tends to be filled with bulky electronic equipment. The firm hopes to be operating commercial passenger flights by 2025.

Aaaaaaaaaaaa what about landing?

SAI AndrewYang not only are driver less cars going to take down taxis and truck drivers, we now have electric jets will be able to provide cheap taxi services.

ประเทศไทย ข่าวล่าสุด, ประเทศไทย หัวข้อข่าว

Similar News:คุณยังสามารถอ่านข่าวที่คล้ายกันนี้ซึ่งเรารวบรวมจากแหล่งข่าวอื่น ๆ ได้

Amazon is expanding Prime delivery to cheap items - Business Insider - Business InsiderAmazon Prime subscribers can now purchase low-price items and still receive free next-day delivery, despite that it’s likely losing money on shipping.
แหล่ง: BusinessInsider - 🏆 729. / 51 อ่านเพิ่มเติม »

Longest flight New York to Sydney on Qantas business class review - Business InsiderI flew on Qantas' 'Project Sunrise,' a nonstop test flight from New York to Sydney, Australia, which took almost 20 hours and covered nearly 10,000 miles — here's what it was like hblodget Narrator: It was pretty much like dozens of other flights, but 25 minutes longer.
แหล่ง: BusinessInsider - 🏆 729. / 51 อ่านเพิ่มเติม »

Amex is retooling its rewards for two key business segments - Business InsiderAmex is set to revamp its rewards programs for two key parts of its business, which could boost its performance in the future.
แหล่ง: BusinessInsider - 🏆 729. / 51 อ่านเพิ่มเติม »