Being invited to show our vehicle, the ZERO, at the Innovation Showcase at AirVenture is truly an honor. We believe we have a unique and practical configuration that will change aviation as we know it. Point to point travel is
We are doing a mad dash to get our full-size prototype ready to show at AirVenture. The pieces are coming together. Shown here is our painter Todd coating the upper wing molds in preparation for carbon fiber. One of our
ZEVA has been featured on the ANSYS Startup Program blog! https://www.ansys.com/blog/design-personal-flying-device-evtol-gofly
ZEVA a Tacoma based team of engineers and designers has officially been accepted to compete in Phase-2 of the GoFly Prize, a Boeing sponsored X-Prize with a million dollar purse. Team ZEVA will enter their flying vehicle the ZERO and
ZEVA and FabLab were featured on Grit City Podcast which aired December 17th. You can read about or listen to the podcast here. Big thanks to Justin, Scott, and Jeff for pulling this together and being an important part of
November 27th, Seattle Kimberly Waite, ZEVA's Director of Finance and Development pitched to the entrepreneurial crowd at Activate. The five judges Elizabeth Scallon, Rebecca Lovell, Tim Keck, Anita Loomba, and Nick Hughes chose ZEVA at the winner. The judges
TransportUP for Urban Aviation News, has done a great job staying on top of developments in the urban air mobility (UAM) market. Check out the bit on ZERO!
Futurists have been promising us flying cars since the late-19th century. They may be about to arrive. Here is a great article from The Wall Street Journal by Brent Skorup, posted Nov. 15, 2018 7:10 p.m. ET Explaining how an electric
Team ZEVA has been featured on the GoFly website. GoFly is a Boeing-sponsored competition pushing the boundaries of innovation, engineering, and transportation to create a personal flying device for anyone, anywhere. GoFly is on a mission to turn that childhood dreams
Notice how the ZERO accelerates once it gets through transition into forward flight. CFD modelling of the full scale vehicle indicate a cruising speed of about 160 mph. Kudos to Drew for putting this video together! Low res: