Uber is pushing to become the world’s next airline — without buying any planes.
Instead, the company believes that a fleet of flying cars could solve the dilemma of daily commutes to work and between meetings in increasingly congested cities.
And with the announcement on Wednesday that Uber has secured a contract with Nasa to develop software to make “flying taxis” possible, that push seems one step closer to reality.
Related: Plane Makes Emergency Landing After Passenger Discovers Husband Is Cheating on Her
The private car service company’s argument is compelling. As the company reports in a whitepaper about...
Instead, the company believes that a fleet of flying cars could solve the dilemma of daily commutes to work and between meetings in increasingly congested cities.
And with the announcement on Wednesday that Uber has secured a contract with Nasa to develop software to make “flying taxis” possible, that push seems one step closer to reality.
Related: Plane Makes Emergency Landing After Passenger Discovers Husband Is Cheating on Her
The private car service company’s argument is compelling. As the company reports in a whitepaper about...
- 11/9/2017
- by Mackenzie Schmidt
- PEOPLE.com
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