The UDX Airwolf hoverbike is no ordinary quadcopter. We're talking about a 430-hp eVTOL motorcycle-esque vehicle that seats two and features "hummingbird-like" agility. It has four fan units that can ...

The Aero-X hoverbike from Aerofex is slated for a commercial release in 2017 for just $85,000. Chump change, right? Michelle Starr is CNET's science editor, and she hopes to get you as enthralled with ...

Detroit — As a boy, Shuhei Komatsu loved Star Wars movies, especially the lightning-fast land speeders. So when he grew up, he decided to make one of his own, he said. "I wanted to make something from ...

Adventurous motorcyclists might be familiar with the thrill of getting airborne at the top of a rise, but the Hoverbike is set to take catching some air to a whole new level. With a 1170 cc 4-stroke ...

One well-known backyard inventor has proven common sense and engineering experience aren't prerequisites for creating crazy multicopters. By strapping a couple of two-stroke parajet motors and ...

While BMW’s flying R 1200 GS Adventure concept has to wait until a new technology enables it to float, these guys just created a functional hoverbike that might soon get into production. Everybody ...

Inside a lab in this city outside Baltimore, a small 3-D printer bleeps, passing black plastic through a needle to slowly build the feet of a mannequin named Buster. Once assembled, Buster will ride a ...

It looks like a flying motorcycle is the next step in personal transport, as the Hoverbike project steps into a new development phase. It will not be exactly like the Speeder Bike in Star Wars, but it ...

Back in June of last year we told you about Chris Malloy’s awesome Hoverbike, a Star Wars Speeder-like aircraft that is ridden like a motorcycle but has ducted fans at the front and back instead of ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Tokyo-based drone startup A.L.I. Technologies is hoping to attract supercar enthusiasts with the fully-functioning hoverbike it ...

It’s been repeatedly proven that we humans and our creations have enough trouble safely navigating two dimensions, let alone the three we must monitor while airborne. Our envy of birds has ...