Maiden flight of a five-seater, electric prototype named the Lilium Jet. Image/video credits: Lilium We strive to get permission for each peace of content we share, and give credits to the rightful owner. If you feel this is not the case, please send us a DM so we can correct this⁠ #technology #flight #design #progress #engineer #engineering #aviation #jet #electricvehicles #aircraft Do you want your technologies featured on Wevolver? Contact us via DM. | Wevolver.com

New video out from Lilium of its all-electric Lilium Jet in flight. Get the full details on our new website eVTOL.com. | Vertical Plus

See electric aircraft maker Lilium test fly its fifth-generation plane and make the transition from hovering to wing-borne flight. | CNET

Why is the Lilium Jet a jet – in fact, the first eVTOL jet? Julien Rasse, a Senior Test Engineer explains. He compares the streamlined architecture and ducted electric engines to classic aircraft and open-rotor eVTOLs. Julien also takes us into Europe’s biggest wind tunnel facility where the team is testing the aerodynamic interactions of the Lilium Jet. The data gathered in these meticulous tests has helped refine the performance and efficiency of Lilium's design, maximizing safety and function

Meet the futuristic electric VTOL aircraft Saudi Arabia is buying. Lilium Jet is an electric vertical take-off and landing (eVTOL) aircraft aimed at revolutionizing short-distance travel with its jet-powered, sustainable design. Developed by Germany's Lilium GmbH, the aircraft is advancing with successful test flights and ongoing assembly of its innovative electric propulsion units, edging closer to realization as the company targets certification of its six-seater aircraft by the end of 2024. T

German company Lilium tested its vertical takeoff "flying taxi" in southern Spain. The Lilium Jet is billed as the "first all-electric vertical take-off and landing jet" and looks set to bring electric air mobility to a number of countries in the coming years, including China, Italy and Switzerland. One analyst says "flying taxis" could be a reality for the average person by 2030, but that all depends on consumer demand. | NoComment