Air Taxi Dubai

This test took place at a place near Jumeirah Beach Park. "Following the noteworthy achievement of the first automatic guided subway in the area, we are delighted to see the Autonomous Air Taxi test ride today," said Sheikh Hamdan. The AAT, which runs on green power and has a low sound level, is an environmental friend.

It has a flying duration of approx. 30 min. at a cruising rate of 50 km/h and a flying rate of 100 km/h. The aircraft is equipped with a new engine. Hamdan said the introduction of new technology and application that help improve service to the fellowship was the way to achieve overall competitive strength.

"The promotion of innovations and the use of the latest technology not only contributes to the state' s economic growth, but also builds a bridge to the future," he said. The world' s first self-flying taxi that arrives in Dubai "within a few months".

Air taxi" air taxi test in Dubai starts flying in Las Vegas.

At the Consumer Electronics Show (CES) in Las Vegas, a UAV taxi that was piloted in Dubai took the plane and gave an insight into the direction of air travel. This self-controlling 18-rotor electrical volocopter can carry two people for up to 30 minutes. Wednesday, the car was briefly flew at CES during a Intel speech, which worked with the German Volocopter on the event.

Volocopter says it will ultimately help alleviate commuting problems in busy towns around the globe. The car was piloted over Dubai's Jumeirah Beach Park in September when it was flying for five moments before it landed. "The promotion of innovations and the use of state-of-the-art technology not only contributes to the nation's growth, but also builds a bridge to the future," said His Highness Sheikh Hamdan bin Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum, Dubai Crown Prize, at the forefront.

Dubai officers say the car will help the Emirate reach its goal of 25 per cent of domestic passengers travelling in unmanned cars. Dubai was chosen in April 2017 as one of the twin towns for the VTOLs ( "vertical take-off and landings ") project as the airline works to create a global route infrastructure of on-demand passengers that the airline expects to reduce congestion and commuter time.

Another number of airlines are working on self-piloted commercial airliners, among them Airbus, which is working on the "Vahana", a single-seater jet marketed by the airframe maker as an air taxi, supply UAV and rescue car.