The launch of Future Flight

As the aviation industry seeks innovative solutions to help tackle climate change, school pupils will be given the opportunity to work on one of the most promising technologies.
ZeroAvia, a leading company developing new hydrogen-electric, zero-emission engines for commercial aircraft, today welcomed 38 students aged between 13 and 18 from across the UK to the Cotswold Hangar for the launch of Future Flight, a collaborative research project with the Institute for Research in Schools.
As part of Future Flight, students will work on projects alongside their normal lessons to explore the concepts and technologies that propel aviation, from aerodynamics to hydrogen-electric propulsion.
At the launch, the students will receive demonstrations and an introduction to clean flight technologies, including a tour of ZeroAvia’s fuel cell ad electric motor labs and the testbed Dornier 228 aircraft. Over the coming months, the school pupils will learn how to use engineering design software.
Find out more about this project which is free and fully supported for UK state secdondary schools, sixth-forms and colleges:
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