Flux Electric Aircraft

30 & 31 October 2024

NEC, Birmingham

Search
Close this search box.

30 & 31 Oct 2024 | NEC Birmingham

At Flux Aviation, we are developing electric propulsion systems that will revolutionize how we power airplanes. These are complete systems that include electric motors, batteries and control electronics all in one package designed to be retrofitted into a range of existing aircraft. This will make flying over 40% cheaper and dramatically quieter, while removing nearly 200 million tonnes of CO2 in the process.

Our first product is FLUX-75, an electric propulsion system designed for light training aircraft. We will be exhibiting our electric aircraft prototype. Added by jw from their website: *Flux Aviation’s most recent accolades are:

Most promising solution by Innovation Zero
Manufacturing Start-up by Made in the Midlands
Cleantech Startup of the Year by the Midlands Startup Awards

Subscribe to our newsletter

Out with the old, in with the new? – A new era of defence procurement

The global defence industry has always been characterised by long-standing alliances and cost-driven procurement strategies. However, change is afoot. In fact, every minute, $4.03 million is being invested into emerging technologies, signalling a radical shift from traditional procurement practices to a bold embrace of innovation. Here, Simon Farnfield, event director at Advanced Engineering, explores this new trend and explains how it’s a strategic necessity in an era where technological advancements are rapidly defining the battlefield.

Read More »

The role and risks of generative AI in engineering and manufacturing – Weighing up the risks and rewards

According to the 2024 PwC Global CEO Survey, 70 per cent of business leaders believe that generative AI will significantly change the way their business creates, delivers and captures value. However, many are concerned about the variety of risks associated with generative AI, including cybersecurity risk and the need for strict regulations over its use in the manufacturing industry. Here, Ian Gardner for Advanced Engineering, explains the great potential of generative AI, while also highlighting the significant risk it poses to manufacturers.

Read More »
Scroll to Top