NASA and Boeing Agree for Future Passenger Aircraft!

US National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), made a statement that attracted attention. To build the passenger planes of the future, the statement said. Boeing It was stated that an agreement was reached with Passenger planes that will have a different design than the ones we are used to so far, at least 30 percent fuel savings and emission reduction will provide.

Under this agreement, NASA within 7 years It will invest 450 million dollars. Boeing and the company’s business partners will spend at least $300 million on next-generation passenger aircraft. In other words, new generation passenger planes are built as prototypes and used for test flights. 750 million dollars A huge amount of money will be spent.

This is what the next generation airplanes will look like!

You know traditional passenger planes. The wings are embedded in the fuselage. However, in the new generation passenger aircraft this will change looks like. In this context; the wings will be located on the upper part of the fuselage and have supports protruding from the bottom of the fuselage. Boeing executives agree that this design aerodynamic structure He states that it is much better than today’s passenger planes.

In the official statements, it was stated that the test studies for the new generation passenger planes in the 2030s was targeted for completion. If everything goes right When we come to 2050A significant way has been covered in achieving the net zero carbon emission target set by both the USA and the International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO).

“When you get on the plane, you encounter NASA technologies”

The name that made the statements on the subject, NASA’s number one Bill Nelson it happened. Stating that NASA technologies are used in all passenger planes boarded, Nelson said that aviation has been made sustainable and safe with the studies carried out by NASA. Such works in their DNA NASA President Bill Nelson emphasized that the work on aviation will continue without slowing down.

Boeing Chief Technology Officer Todd Citron In the statements made byWe are honored to continue our partnership with NASA and demonstrate technology that significantly improves aerodynamic efficiency and significantly reduces fuel consumption and emissions.” was stated.