Airbus

A multinational aerospace company based in the Netherlands is called Airbus. The firm has extensive plants across Europe and produces over half of the world's jets. In order to create and construct wide-body aircraft in competition with American-built passenger aircraft, which would eventually combine, Airbus was created in 1970 in conjunction with European aerospace companies.

At 16 locations in four European Union nations—France, Germany, Spain, and the UK—Airbus employs about 63,000 people. Seville, Spain; Hamburg, Germany; and Toulouse, France are where the final assembly is done. The business is also working to finish new manufacturing in Mobile City, Alabama, in the United States. Additionally, the US, Japan, China, and India all have Airbus businesses. The Airbus A320, the world's largest passenger aircraft, and the Airbus A380, the first fly-by-wire (Electronic Control) passenger aircraft, were both introduced and made commercially available by the firm.

Airbus researches more eco-friendly propulsion systems. Decarbonization aviation is now more attainable than ever. In order to enable the aviation industry to reduce the CO2 emissions of future commercial aircraft, helicopters, and urban aerial vehicles, the group is committed to developing, constructing, and testing alternative propulsion systems that are powered by electricity, hydrogen, solar, and hybrid solutions connecting many of these energy sources.

Founded: 1970
Headquarters: Leiden, Netherlands
Website: https://www.airbus.com