#faa-certification
#faa-certification
[ follow ]
#evtol
Startup companies
fromBusiness Insider
7 months agoFlying taxis take flight in front of a US crowd for the first time as 2 companies race to take on passengers
Joby and Archer demonstrated quiet eVTOLs in Monterey, aiming to begin passenger flights within years while prioritizing low noise, safety, and regulatory certification.
#archer-aviation
Business
from24/7 Wall St.
2 months agoLive: Will Archer Aviation Beat Earnings After the Bell Tomorrow?
Archer Aviation's Q4 2025 results will be judged on operational milestones and FAA certification progress rather than financial metrics, as the pre-revenue company burns approximately $126 million quarterly.
Business
from24/7 Wall St.
2 months agoLive: Will Archer Aviation Beat Earnings After the Bell Tomorrow?
Archer Aviation's Q4 2025 results will be judged on operational milestones and FAA certification progress rather than financial metrics, as the pre-revenue company burns approximately $126 million quarterly.
European startups
fromTechCrunch
2 months agoElectric air taxis are about to take flight in 26 states | TechCrunch
The FAA approved eight pilot programs allowing companies like Archer, Beta, Joby, and Wisk to test electric aircraft across 26 states starting summer, accelerating development of next-generation aircraft for personal and regional transportation.
Venture
from24/7 Wall St.
2 months agoJoby Aviation Burns $500 Million a Year and Tonight One Number Decides Its Fate
Joby Aviation's survival depends entirely on cash runway, with approximately two years of funding remaining at current $475 million annual burn rate before requiring commercial revenue generation.
Fundraising
fromTechCrunch
3 months agoSkyryse lands another $300M to make flying, even helicopters, simple and safe | TechCrunch
Skyryse raised over $300 million in Series C funding, reaching a $1.15 billion valuation while advancing FAA certification and deploying SkyOS across helicopters including Black Hawks.
fromBusiness Insider
7 months agoThe jet that was supposed to lead Boeing's comeback is delayed again - here's why that's a big deal
On Thursday, Bloomberg reported that the revolutionary jetliner, featuring folding wingtips and increased fuel economy compared to competitors, is now targeting a 2027 entry to service. That's seven years later than its original 2020 timeline. The outlet said German flag carrier and launch customer Lufthansa was removing the 777X from its 2026 fleet plan to account for the new delay, citing sources familiar with the program.
Business
[ Load more ]