Simulink Quadcopter is designed in-house, based on a team of engineers that have been working on improving the P90’s aerodynamics and improving its safety during launch, including an improved launch control system which reduces throttle errors from some components. The device is built around an internal combustion engine and is intended to increase fuel efficiency by 25 per cent, compared to that of a larger system of 3 tanks each. The small quadcopter is designed and built with a very basic engine specification which allows developers to apply different design patterns. The team will make a next step in developing it within the next 11 months and will look more quickly at the system and make final changes to it. Although no firm date has yet been set, both a few countries and government agencies are building satellites-based research operations. Image copyright New Zealand National Space Foundation Image caption The main technology behind the P90 is built around existing aerodynamics in the P90X The launch will be carried out on a six-kilometre runway, the site for some of the biggest and largest aeroships in the world It is also likely the second-biggest privately built ‘interstellar vehicle’, which is supposed to cost near $100bn (£40bn) to build, with revenues far from expected. The first launches were planned in 2010, but in favour of bigger projects.