The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) recently announced new operating regulations that will allow Joby Aviation, Inc., a company specializing in electric air taxis, to commence commercial passenger service in the United States. The Special Federal Aviation Regulation (SFAR) establishes safety and integration requirements for Joby's innovative aircraft. Joby's founder and CEO, JoeBen Bevirt, praised the regulations for reinforcing the U.S.'s role in clean flight initiatives. The FAA emphasized the importance of these rules for the safe introduction of advanced aircraft in the near future. The regulations, aligned with Joby's pilot training methods and operational standards, mark a significant step towards the company's goal of launching commercial service. These rules also address energy reserves and training for pilots handling powered-lift aircraft. The regulations were developed in compliance with the 2024 FAA Reauthorization Act, which mandates the preparation for electric and hydrogen-electric aircraft integration into the National Airspace System. Joby's electric air taxis are designed to carry a pilot and four passengers at impressive speeds while minimizing noise pollution and operating emissions. This development signifies a notable advancement in the aviation sector by promoting innovative and environmentally friendly transportation solutions.