Aerobility Expands Advocacy Role As Major Build Programs Conclude

Aerobility

Two of Aerobility's fleet—a Tecnam P2002 and a Piper PA-28. These aircraft have been modified with hand controls.

Credit: Aerobility
Its two major long-term projects may have reached their respective conclusions in 2024, but Aerobility—the British charity that exists to give disabled people an opportunity to fly—has embarked on arguably its most ambitious challenge yet: to encourage aerospace companies to hire more disabled...
Angus Batey

Angus Batey has been contributing to various titles within the Aviation Week Network since 2009, reporting on topics ranging from defense and space to business aviation, advanced air mobility and cybersecurity.

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Aerobility Expands Advocacy Role As Major Build Programs Conclude is published in The Weekly of Business Aviation, an Aviation Week Intelligence Network (AWIN) Market Briefing and is included with your AWIN membership.

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