Heart Aerospace, a Swedish hybrid-electric airplane manufacturer, collaborated with airlines Braathens Regional Airlines and SAS, along with airport operator Swedavia, to conduct ground support procedure tests for electric airplanes in Sweden. The tests were part of the Swedish research project ELISE, focusing on developing electric aviation infrastructure. The project aimed to create a full-scale demonstrator of Heart's regional ES-30 airplane for ground handling procedure testing. The collaboration, supported by the Swedish innovation agency Vinnova, is crucial for driving technological advancement in reducing the environmental impact of aviation. Leaders from Braathens Regional Airlines and SAS emphasized the importance of partnerships like ELISE in advancing electric aircraft technologies. The ground support procedures at Säve Airport included testing charging procedures, optimizing routines, and streamlining processes for passengers and cargo for electric aircraft. Swedavia highlighted the significance of electric aircraft in providing more accessibility for regional flights in Sweden. The successful completion of the ground testing procedures brings the vision of eco-friendly air travel in Sweden closer to reality. The milestone represents the dedication of the ELISE consortium, including partners like Northvolt and advisory boards from various aviation and research organizations. The collaboration aims to transition towards fossil-free aviation, incorporating battery electric and hydrogen aircraft technologies. The achievement in Gothenburg signifies a significant step towards sustainable air travel in Sweden by leveraging the expertise and resources of key industry players and research institutions.