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.

In this episode, Carl introduces us to Jump Aero and his background in Advanced Air Mobility, before sharing the reasons why he set up the company. He goes into detail about the latest white paper and Jump Aero's solution, and then talks about the JA1 Pulse aircraft, which he describes as the 'fastest eVTOL for emergency response'. We also talk about emergency response as a critical business case and what Jump Aero's roadmap is looking like over the next 2 - 3 years.

In this episode, Stephen introduces us to Windracers and the background behind the UK-based manufacturer of autonomous cargo drones.

Founded in 2017, Windracers' self-flying aircraft were originally conceived to bring down the cost of delivering humanitarian aid to remote communities. Stephen talks to us about its latest model, the ULTRA Mk2 and how it can have the greatest impact across a variety of different sectors.

Windracers has already completed some fascinating projects at locations across the world, including Antarctica, so we talk more about the learnings from and what else they have in store for 2025.

In this episode, Richard talks about his role at NATS, the UK's provider or air traffic control services, and how it links to Advanced Air Mobility. The company has recently released a white paper entitled 'Advancing Aviation through Integration of Drones in the UK’s Low-Level Airspace', so Richard shares more information on why it was created and the key takeaways.

The white paper also details the successful completion of Project CAELUS, part of UKRI's Future Flight Challenge, so we talk about this and the impact the learnings can have on this emerging industry. Aside from Advanced Air Mobility, we also find out how NATS envision a thriving low-level airspace economy for industries like healthcare and logistics.

In this episode, Clint shares his current insights into the industry and dives into the infrastructure topic - given his work in this area of the ecosystem. He talks about some of the exciting projects he has worked on in key cities such as Los Angeles, and shares his thoughts about how they can play a key role in the early adoption of Advanced Air Mobility.

We also talk about one of Clint's passion projects, which is integrating AAM into wider communities. He shares his experiences of visiting Maori communities in New Zealand and also Native American leaders in Oklahoma, and their input can help to bring the industry to everyone.

In this episode, Richard and Marc introduces Evolito's journey since its inception back in 2021 and talk about how it has quickly become a leader when it comes to transforming air travel.

We talk about its roadmap over the next five years as well as its current projects, which includes an exciting partnership with Flying Whales. Richard shares more details about certification and we also talk about current industry trends and how they are shaping the market as we move further into 2025.

In this episode, Richard talks about his background and how he joined the team at Electro.aero. He provides an update on the company's roadmap and goes into detail about AE-7D and how 2025 will be an important year for the committee and standardisation efforts.

Richard also goes into details about the challenges with aviation charging, and expands on why so many engineers are supportive of the requirements for charging solutions. We hear why electric aircraft charging is so different from car and heavy vehicles, and understand what 'standardisation' means for the industry.

We also talk about ground infrastructure trends and what Richard thinks will dominate in the future.

In this episode, Michelle talks to us about all the work she has been doing in Arizona when it comes to Advanced Air Mobility. The US state is making great strides in this market, so we talk about companies such as Honeywell, which is leading the way and helped organise a successful event at the end of 2024.

Michelle also shares more details about why the event was set up and the encouraging support it received from different parties keen to be involved. She also tells us about the various projects which are ongoing in Arizona, which will help propel the state as one of the early leaders in early stage operations.

In this episode, Erin provides an update on the work being done at Northern Plains since the last time we spoke with the team.

She goes into detail about the statewide system in North Dakota and its continued impact, plus other exciting updates which include Project ULTRA and military cargo test UAS flights between Grand Forks Air Force Base and Cavalier Space Force Station.

Erin also talks about the recent Counter-UAS program testing facilitated by the test site, and as we look ahead to 2025, what are the key goals the team at NPUASTS want to achieve over the coming 12 months.

In this episode, we talk to Veronica about Ireland's huge potential for Advanced Air Mobility and the work she is doing with the various organisations.

Dublin was one of the world's first cities to adopt a drone strategy, so Veronica goes into more detail about the background behind the initiative and what the roadmap looks like for the coming years.

We also talk about why Ireland is best placed to be a real leader in this industry, and Veronica also tells us what the rest of the year has in store with her work.