VPorts says that flying taxis are coming, but first for the wealthy
Canada lags behind its counterparts in the U.S. and European Union, whose aviation safety agency last year laid out proposed rules governing the operation of air taxis.
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Canada lags behind its counterparts in the U.S. and European Union, whose aviation safety agency last year laid out proposed rules governing the operation of air taxis.
MONTREAL - From his suite on the 23rd floor of the Fairmont Dubai, Fethi Chebil surveys the luxury cars and driverless metro line unfurling to the
MONTREAL - From the luxurious heights of his suite on the 23rd floor at the Fairmont Dubai, Fethi Chebil gazes out at the sprawling urban landscape, envisioning the future of transport. As the CEO and founder of VPorts, a company specializing in designing terminals for flying taxis, Chebil is one of the many advocates who…
MONTREAL - From his suite on the 23rd floor of the Fairmont Dubai, Fethi Chebil surveys the luxury cars and driverless metro line unfurling to the horizon.
Air taxis, long hyped as the next giant leap in short-haul passenger transport, are coming closer to a vertiport near you – even as skepticism deepens over their ability to change commuter behaviour and emissions output, and overcome questions of safety, both real and perceived.