Airbus presented a glimpse into the future of commercial aviation at the Airbus Summit 2025 in Toulouse, showcasing innovative technologies that will shape the single-aisle airliner of tomorrow. The company is focusing on advancements in various aspects of aircraft design to improve efficiency, sustainability, and passenger experience. Key highlights include the development of bird-like wings that are lighter and more aerodynamic, a new open-fan turbofan engine to reduce fuel consumption by 20%, and the use of advanced materials such as Carbon Fiber-Reinforced Thermoplastic Polymer Composites for improved performance. Additionally, Airbus is exploring hybridization with batteries for onboard functions and plans to implement highly connected and automated systems for better data processing and safety. The decision to prioritize sustainable aviation fuels and innovative materials reflects Airbus's commitment to environmental responsibility and technological advancement in the aviation industry. While Airbus remains dedicated to hydrogen-powered flight as a long-term goal for decarbonizing aviation, the company has opted to slow down the development of hydrogen planes due to challenges in the current market landscape. The lack of supportive regulations, infrastructure, and a mature hydrogen economy pose significant barriers to the widespread adoption of hydrogen aircraft. Despite this decision, Airbus sees hydrogen as a key element in the future of aviation and envisions a shift towards fully electric aircraft powered by hydrogen fuel cells in the long run, aiming to revolutionize air transport for a more sustainable future.