Eve Air Mobility collaborates with CAE to train eVTOL pilots
Eve Air Mobility collaborates with CAE to train eVTOL pilots


Eve Air Mobility, a key player in advanced air mobility, has just taken a new step by partnering with the CAE group to train pilotsmechanics and ground crew for its four-passenger eVTOL (electric vertical takeoff and landing) aircraft. This agreement, announced on October 31, highlights the importance of training in the secure adoption of these innovative technologies.
CAE’s role in training eVTOL professionals
Under this agreement, Embraer-CAE Training Services (ECTS) will assume the role of training provider. This partnership is part of the Eve TechCare program, set up to support eVTOL operators. Since 2007, CAE has worked with Eve’s parent company, Embraer, primarily to provide training to flight crews and ground staff on the Brazilian manufacturer’s Phenom 100 and 300 business jets.
Growing needs for trained personnel
Eve, based in Florida, is experiencing significant demand for its eVTOLs. Currently, the company holds letters of intent for 2,900 aircraft from 30 clients spread across 13 countries. This highlights the need for specialized and rigorous training to ensure operational safety in this growing sector.
Training focused on safety and innovation
” There safety will be essential to the adoption and growth of advanced air mobility, and highly qualified personnel are key to safe operations,” said Alexandre Prevost, president of Business Aviation Training at CAE and board member. of ECTS. The latter continues to invest significantly in advanced air mobility technologies to provide innovative and immersive training products and solutions, tailored to the needs of today’s industry and learners.
Solutions adapted to future challenges
This initiative aims to develop comprehensive training for pilots, maintenance, and ground management of eVTOL aircraft. CAE is committed to creating a learning environment that accurately reflects the challenges and demands of modern aviation.
A financial boost for Eve Air Mobility
Meanwhile, on October 30, Eve announced that Citibank had approved a bank loan of $50 million to support the development of its eVTOL aircraft. This loan brings the company’s pro forma liquidity to approximately $480 millioncombined with the $95.6 million in equity financing revealed in July, when the first eVTOL prototype was launched.
The importance of investment in the future of air mobility
These investments allow Eve Air Mobility to strengthen its position in the advanced air mobility market, while ensuring that its teams maintain the highest safety standards. As eVTOL technology develops, the training and expertise of industry professionals will become even more crucial.
In conclusion, this collaboration between Eve Air Mobility and CAE marks a decisive step towards the future of aviation. With continued investment and commitment to quality training, the focus on safety and innovation promises to transform the air mobility landscape for years to come.
