Georgia Tech HummingBuzz
HummingBuzz
Georgia Tech
Atlanta, Georgia, USA
HummingBuzz utilizes the fully electric, ducted coaxial rotor configuration, with the fuselage on top, in the shape of a motorcycle. On June 14, 2018, it was selected as a Phase 1 winner of the GoFly competition.
Resources:
- News Release: GoFly Winners, GoFly, June 14, 2018
- Article: Boeing’s $2 Million Challenge to Make the Sky Fun Again—With ‘Flying Motorbikes’, Wired, June 14, 2018
- Article: Boeing Asked for Quiet Jetpacks and Got a Bunch of Air Motorcycles, Bloomberg, June 14, 2018
- Article: Contest Aims to Lift Personal Flying Machines Off the Page, The New York Times, June 14, 2018
- Article: Here are the Finalists for Boeing’s $2 million ‘Personal Flying Device’ Contest, The Verge, June 14, 2018
- Article: Meet the Mad Geniuses Building Personal Flying Machines, Fast Company, June 14, 2018
- Article: Team "Hummingbuzz" Advances to the Finals in Boeing's GoFly Competition, Georgia Tech, June 14, 2018
- Article: Meet the Teams, GoFly, February 19, 2018
Recent Pages
- Range Aviation (Lanyi Aviation): LEU100 (production model)
- Rictor, KuickWheel Skyrider X6 (production model)
- Rictor, KuickWheel Skyrider X1 (production model)
- Hongqi Sky Sedan 1 (prototype)
- Hangzhou Zhiyuan Research Institute Wearable Flying Device (prototype)
- Guangdong Yufei Aviation Investment Yutu A100 (prototype)
- Guangdong Pengcheng Wanli Aviation Technology PC-200 (mockup)
- Cool Black Technology Flying Car V9 (concept design)
- Chongqing University ZY-3 (concept design)
- China Automotive Innovation Corporation (CAIC) Jiangtun 1 (subscale prototype)
