Auber Taxi has approached an additional step in the development of an aircraft service, announcing that it intends to open a laboratory in Paris for this purpose.
The company is to invest € 20 million over five years to create industrial intelligence solutions and airway control systems among other technologies.
In this project, Ober collaborates with the Faculty of Applied Technology Sciences.
This announcement is a good step for French President Emmanuel Macaron, who wants to make France a global center of technology.
"With world-class engineers and a leading role in global air navigation, France is the most appropriate place to test the Ober Elivit program and new technological initiatives," said Ober's CEO Dara Khosrow Shahi.
"We are delighted to have the Faculty of Applied Technology Science in shaping the future of urban transport, both on the ground and in the air."A tense relationship
Ober Elvette is an ambitious project for a company that hopes to launch a charter jet service by 2023.
In the past, relations between Ober and the French authorities have been strained.
In 2015, the French authorities closed one of Ober's services, Oberpop, and the company temporarily closed its services in Paris in 2016 in protest against strict regulations imposed by the government.
French President Emmanuel Macaron met with representatives of technology companies a few days ago at the Elysee Palace to discuss how to address issues such as protecting user data and false news.
Against this background, a number of investments were announced, including:
Facebook will fund 48 university degrees in industrial intelligence at four French universities.
IBM will create 1800 jobs, over the next two years in France, to develop industrial intelligence and Internet technology things.
Delivero will deliver € 100 million in France over the next two or three years.
The company is to invest € 20 million over five years to create industrial intelligence solutions and airway control systems among other technologies.
In this project, Ober collaborates with the Faculty of Applied Technology Sciences.
This announcement is a good step for French President Emmanuel Macaron, who wants to make France a global center of technology.
"With world-class engineers and a leading role in global air navigation, France is the most appropriate place to test the Ober Elivit program and new technological initiatives," said Ober's CEO Dara Khosrow Shahi.
"We are delighted to have the Faculty of Applied Technology Science in shaping the future of urban transport, both on the ground and in the air."A tense relationship
Ober Elvette is an ambitious project for a company that hopes to launch a charter jet service by 2023.
In the past, relations between Ober and the French authorities have been strained.
In 2015, the French authorities closed one of Ober's services, Oberpop, and the company temporarily closed its services in Paris in 2016 in protest against strict regulations imposed by the government.
French President Emmanuel Macaron met with representatives of technology companies a few days ago at the Elysee Palace to discuss how to address issues such as protecting user data and false news.
Against this background, a number of investments were announced, including:
Facebook will fund 48 university degrees in industrial intelligence at four French universities.
IBM will create 1800 jobs, over the next two years in France, to develop industrial intelligence and Internet technology things.
Delivero will deliver € 100 million in France over the next two or three years.
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