How Urban Air Mobility is getting ready for passengers: the NTU Singapore case
Singapore’s NTU flew its eVTOL prototypes in Germany. See what it means for urban air mobility, and why safety starts in flight control.

May 8, 2020
One of the most crucial tasks to keep Veronte as a state of the art Autopilot is to continuously search the market for the best sensors that can be included in the design. This is because the sensors are constantly evolving and their specifications have a great impact on the whole Autopilot performance, including the robustness and precision of the product.
When a new sensor is proposed to enter in the design, it is usually because at least one of the following factors is fulfilled:
All these factors have a direct and clear impact on product performance. The first impulse usually is to directly replace the old sensor with the brand new one. At Embention what we always try is to keep both, the latest and the previous version simultaneously, having redundant sensors allows:
These aspects are very relevant for the reliability and confidence of an autopilot.
In the newer version of our Autopilot, three of the most important sensors have been enhanced and in the three cases, the old ones have been left for redundancy. Below you can find the main features that each new sensor add to Veronte performance:
Including new sensors is one of the most important decisions to keep the Veronte Autopilot up to date because it affects directly not only the performance of the product (providing enhanced information accuracy for the algorithms) but it also has great benefits such as less MTBF.

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