Close Menu
FlyMarshallFlyMarshall
  • Aviation
    • AeroTime
    • Airways Magazine
    • Simple Flying
  • Corporate
    • AINonline
    • Corporate Jet Investor
  • Cargo
    • Air Cargo News
    • Cargo Facts
  • Military
    • The Aviationist
  • Defense
  • OEMs
    • Airbus RSS Directory
  • Regulators
    • EASA
    • USAF RSS Directory
What's Hot

United & JetBlue Reciprocal Revenue Flight Bookings: Big Upside For JetBlue?

February 11, 2026

Lockheed unveils Lamprey underwater drone that can attach to ships

February 10, 2026

Venezuelan airline Avior seeks return to US after five-year ban

February 10, 2026
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
Demo
  • Aviation
    • AeroTime
    • Airways Magazine
    • Simple Flying
  • Corporate
    • AINonline
    • Corporate Jet Investor
  • Cargo
    • Air Cargo News
    • Cargo Facts
  • Military
    • The Aviationist
  • Defense
  • OEMs
    • Airbus RSS Directory
  • Regulators
    • EASA
    • USAF RSS Directory
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
Demo
Home » Outlook 2026: The airliner projects that promise new technology and lower emissions
AINonline

Outlook 2026: The airliner projects that promise new technology and lower emissions

FlyMarshall NewsroomBy FlyMarshall NewsroomFebruary 5, 2026No Comments1 Min Read
Share
Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email

Subscription Required

By Bjorn Fehrm

February 5, 2026, © Leeham News: We will survey new entrants that deviate from the classical gas-turbine tube-and-wing airframe concept and offer airliners the promise of lower emissions and, hopefully, lower costs.

We will do this by starting with those closest to certification and delivery, then tapering off to those who currently use PowerPoint.

If we didn’t apply this filter to what we consider real projects, we would describe over 50 entries, with additional ones announced with airline orders every month over the last few years. Few of these have progressed beyond plans, which is why we focus on those that have.

Overall, it’s amazing that 11 years after the Airbus E-fan battery-electric aircraft flew at the Farnborough Air Show in 2014, we still do not have a single certified alternative-propulsion passenger aircraft. We have one light-sport two-seat trainer, the Pipistrel Electro Velis, but nothing else.

Figure 1. The Airbus E-Fan at the Paris Air Show in 2015. Source: Wikipedia.

source

FlyMarshall Newsroom
  • Website

Related Posts

Despite some turbulence, SPEEA exec sees progress under Boeing’s Ortberg

February 10, 2026

Outlook 2026: The state of the major eVTOL projects

February 9, 2026

Bjorn’s Corner: Faster aircraft development. Part 26. AI speeds up processes.

February 6, 2026

Singapore Air Show reports only one airline order today

February 4, 2026
Add A Comment
Leave A Reply Cancel Reply

Latest Posts

United & JetBlue Reciprocal Revenue Flight Bookings: Big Upside For JetBlue?

February 11, 2026

Lockheed unveils Lamprey underwater drone that can attach to ships

February 10, 2026

Venezuelan airline Avior seeks return to US after five-year ban

February 10, 2026

Why Greenland’s takeover by the US is not needed for Golden Dome

February 10, 2026

Subscribe to Updates

Please enable JavaScript in your browser to complete this form.
Loading
About Us

Welcome to FlyMarshall — where information meets altitude. We believe aviation isn’t just about aircraft and routes; it’s about stories in flight, innovations that propel us forward, and the people who make the skies safer, smarter, and more connected.

 

Useful Links
  • Business / Corporate Aviation
  • Cargo
  • Commercial Aviation
  • Defense News (Air)
  • Military / Defense Aviation
Quick Links
  • About Us
  • Contact Us
  • Disclaimer
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms and Conditions

Subscribe to Updates

Please enable JavaScript in your browser to complete this form.
Loading
Copyright © 2026 Flymarshall.All Right Reserved
  • About Us
  • Contact Us
  • Disclaimer
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms and Conditions

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.

Go to mobile version