The document discusses WheelTug, a built-in motor for airplanes that allows them to turn off turbine engines upon landing and use the motor to move into terminals, saving fuel costs. It mentions that 24 airlines have signed up, agreeing to pay WheelTug half of their fuel savings, generating over $1 billion in revenue annually. The benefits include reduced ground time, improved utilization rates, reduced engine and brake wear, and the ability for airplanes to parallel park at terminal gates. The funds raised are for FAA certification compliance.
doj/DataSet10/EFTA01387404.pdf
{"key_people":["Martin Zeman"],"document_type":"correspondence","key_locations":["New York, NY, USA"],"key_organizations":["WheelTug","Deutsche Bank Wealth Management","DB Securities Inc"]}