The number of electronic aircraft in development has increased over the past three years to almost 50 percent worldwide. Some Urbain Air Mobility (UAM) pioneers have announced within the next five years they want to be introducing the flying taxi. We should all look to the future. Doing so helps us notice industries like UAM
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According to Deloitte, 70 percent of the world’s population will be urban-based by 2050. UAM is expected to offer new solutions to ease movements. More companies, from established travel giants to startups, are working to advance UAM. So, what does the future of urban air mobility look like? Urban Air Mobility Market Implications The Urban
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Instead of sitting in the back of a musty city taxi in NYC traffic, imagine hopping in a flying taxi and arriving at your destination in a cool, traffic-free five minutes. According to Roland Berger’s study, by 2050, the passenger UAM industry will generate revenues of almost $90 billion a year, with 160,000 commercial passenger
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But the flying cars you see in science fiction movies or envisioned in dreams of the future when you were young do not accurately reflect the actual potential and capabilities of this rapidly expanding and evolving aviation transportation system. Sci-fi expectations came true? Urban Air Mobility (UAM) solutions have been in development for quite some
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