With over two decades of expertise in business aviation, sustainable mobility, and global aircraft operations, Toni shares the inspiring journey that led her to co-found one of the most exciting and disruptive companies in advanced air mobility.

From her early ventures in drone development to forging strategic partnerships with major OEMs like Archer, Embraer, and BETA Technologies,Toni dives deep into the mission of Future Flight Global — creating a globally scalable, multimodal transportation network that connects air, land, and sea using electric and hybrid aircraft.

She discusses the company’s ambitious plans for global deployment, community engagement, and how they are actively shaping the third revolution in aviation.

Toni also opens up about the challenges and misconceptions facing the industry, the importance of public education, and why infrastructure, safety, and autonomy will be critical pillars in the years ahead. A passionate advocate for sustainability and inclusivity, Toni offers a compelling vision of a future where advanced air mobility becomes an everyday reality.

In this episode, Ed shares how UrbanLink is preparing to launch zero-emission, multimodal regional travel—combining eVTOL aircraft and sea gliders—across key hubs like Miami, San Juan, and Los Angeles by 2028.

Ed offers a candid look at the challenges and opportunities ahead, from FAA certification and infrastructure hurdles to customer experience, pricing strategies, and what sets UrbanLink apart in a rapidly evolving AAM market. With firm plans in place and partnerships underway, this episode is packed with insights on what it takes to be a first mover in advanced air mobility.

In this episode, Tim shares compelling insights into the regulatory, environmental, and public acceptance challenges that will shape the future of Advanced Air Mobility (AAM).

From the critical role of local government approvals and public acceptance to the complexity of energy access and sustainability impacts, Tim outlines what it will take to build scalable, 'value generative networks' for AAM. He also explores how noise and visual impacts, regulatory clarity, and community engagement are essential to earning trust and achieving long-term viability.

In this episode, Ken starts of by defining Pivotal's mission in the mission of the broader context of urban air mobility and personal aviation. He also explains the differences between Pivotal and other players in the eVTOL space, which includes Helix - its groundbreaking personal aircraft.

We talk about balancing simplicity and safety and Pivotal's approach to battery technology, autonomy and redudancy systems. With all the flight testing, Ken shares the lessons learnt in working with regulators and where he sees policy going for ultralight and personal eVTOL aircraft.

Ken also goes into details about training and onboarding for new Helix owners. and what the company's commercialisation timeline looks like for scaling production or expanding internationally.

In this episode, Louis goes into great detail about China's Low-Altitude Economy and provides a fascinating insight into how the country is preparing for Advanced Air Mobility. With more than 20 different OEMs currently building aircraft, Louis talks about the cities and regions where operations might begin in the coming years, but also what challenges the regulators have when working to integrate the aircraft into existing airspace.

Louis also gives an honest perspective on how China is progressing at a rapid pace and why the country can be attractive to companies wanted to enter the Advanced Air Mobility market.

In this episode, Sue and Kurt give us a broad overview of the NASA's ATM-x Project and how it fits into the Advanced Air Mobility market. We talk about the main challenges NASA sees when integrating eVTOL aircraft into existing airspace and how ATM-x approaches the concept of scalable, automated air traffic management for urban air mobilty.

We also ask Kurt and Sue's thoughts on vertiports with current airport infrastructure and what types of simulations are under way within the ATM-x program. Kurt describes a typical scenario or test use case for low-altitude air traffic and Sue answers how NASA is collaborating with the FAA, OEMs and industry partners.

In this episode, Megha shares more exciting updates about Eve's company roadmap and its eVTOL aircraft, as well as going into detail about the holistic approach it is taking when helping to build the future AAM ecosystem.

We discuss what is in store for the rest of 2025, the exciting partnerships it has made across the world - including India, South Korea and Brazil - and Eve's relationship with Brazil's ANAC which focuses on the importance of close collaboration between regulators and certification bodies.

As well as the aircraft, Megha talks about how Eve is approaching vertiport infrastructure and integration with existing urban environments, then the work towards building public trust in Advanced Air Mobility.

In this episode, Euan walks us through the design perspective when bringing eVTOL aircraft concepts to life, especially how designing for the sky differs from designing for the road.

Euan talks about balancing form and function in electric or hybrid aircraft, and shares more details about the work Frank Stephenson Design is doing with Chinese eVTOL OEM AutoFlight.

We talk about how emotion might play a role in the design of AAM aircraft and what the biggest human factor challenges might be when designing interiors and cabins, incluing how we envision accessibility and inclusivity.

Euan also talks about how design can help normalise and build trust in these new aircraft and we ask him if he could design the ideal AAM experience, what they would like.

In this episode, Marc shares Electra's core mission and how its electric short take-off and landing (eSTOL) aircraft fits into it.

He walks us through its key features and explains the role hybrid-electric propulsion can play in balancing performance, range and sustainability. Marc also talks about what type of spaces could become new 'airports' and how Electra can help serve underserved and rural areas which lack access to traditional aviation.

We also go into detail about certifcation and commercialisation, the biggest hurdles and how regional air mobility will evolve over the next decade. as well as the next steps in Electra's roadmap over the 12 - 18 months.

In this episode, Emily and Sergio share more details about Texas DOT and the role it is playing in the emerging Advanced Air Mobility market. The pair talk about the opportunities and challenges within the US state, what projects the team are working on to help bring the vision to life and how they think the next 2-3 years will pan out when integrating AAM in major cities. We also talk about public adoption, and how stakeholders can help educate future passengers on the benefits of traveling using new technologies.