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MIT-efficient-planeToday a team of researchers at MIT unveiled their latest feat of engineering -- an airplane that uses <b>70% less fuel</b> than conventional aircraft. The MIT team was one of six groups -- and the only university led team -- across the US chosen by NASA to help redesign current aircraft to increase fuel efficiency, lower emissions and allow planes to take off on shorter runways. The team accomplished all of NASA's set goals with their innovative D-series plane, lovingly referred to as the "double bubble".1
MIT H wing planeToday a team of researchers at MIT unveiled their latest feat of engineering -- an airplane that uses <b>70% less fuel</b> than conventional aircraft. The MIT team was one of six groups -- and the only university led team -- across the US chosen by NASA to help redesign current aircraft to increase fuel efficiency, lower emissions and allow planes to take off on shorter runways. The team accomplished all of NASA's set goals with their innovative D-series plane, lovingly referred to as the "double bubble".2
MIT double bubble planeToday a team of researchers at MIT unveiled their latest feat of engineering -- an airplane that uses <b>70% less fuel</b> than conventional aircraft. The MIT team was one of six groups -- and the only university led team -- across the US chosen by NASA to help redesign current aircraft to increase fuel efficiency, lower emissions and allow planes to take off on shorter runways. The team accomplished all of NASA's set goals with their innovative D-series plane, lovingly referred to as the "double bubble".3
