Read the latest positive news, breakthroughs, and inspiring stories about flying cars, curated daily by BrightWire.
After 20 years of development, a Dutch company just received the final approval to produce flying cars that could be airborne in 2028. The PAL-V Liberty can drive on roads and fly like a helicopter, with emergency services leading the buyer list.
Electric aircraft that take off like helicopters are now zipping between JFK Airport and Manhattan in real demonstration flights. This sci-fi dream just became New York reality.
Semi-solid-state batteries are powering everything from affordable electric cars to flying vehicles, marking a major leap in clean transportation. This breakthrough technology charges faster, lasts longer in cold weather, and weighs significantly less than traditional batteries.
The future of transportation just got a launch date. The US Department of Transportation announced that electric aircraft that take off like helicopters and fly like planes will start operating in American airspace as early as June.
Scientists in China just solved one of flying cars' biggest problems: how to safely connect the flying and driving parts with pinpoint accuracy. Their lightweight AI system works in real time and could change urban transportation forever.
A Chinese automaker is taking pre-orders for a van that carries a personal flying drone in its cargo area. The six-wheeled electric vehicle can deploy a one-person aircraft to skip traffic jams entirely.
A major tech company will begin selling flying cars to consumers in China by late 2026, with the first models priced under $300,000. The same AI technology powering these vehicles is also being used to create humanoid robots for factories and offices.
A Japanese company is getting ready to launch flying taxis in just four years, bringing science fiction closer to everyday reality. SkyDrive has already secured orders and is working with transit companies to make urban air travel accessible.
A Michigan startup is taking orders for a single-passenger flying vehicle that could help you skip traffic jams by next year. The $156,000 Velocitor X-1 promises anyone who can ride a snowmobile can learn to fly it.
A Chinese startup just proved that affordable air travel for groups might be closer than we think. AutoFlight's new flying car carries 10 passengers and costs 90% less to operate than traditional helicopters.