Question: Ronald Ayers is Chief Aerodynamicist for a British supersonic land vehicle whose goal is to match or exceed what?

Context articles: Queen's University Solar Vehicle Team
Shaved doors
Fairey Delta 2
Bloodhound SSC
Werner Dahm
Single-occupancy vehicle
Ron Ayers
Handley Page HP.115
Human-powered land vehicle
Budweiser Rocket

The Queen’s University Solar Vehicle Team (QSVT) was a dynamic, multidisciplinary student design project at Queen's University, Kingston, Ontario, Canada, whose goal was to design and build vehicles that are solely powered by the sun’s energy.
 One of the two original Canadian teams, the Queen’s University Solar Vehicle Team has designed, built and raced solar powered vehicles since 1988.
 During this time the team had risen to be one of the top teams on the international solar car racing circuit, participating in numerous solar vehicle races, including The Canadian Solar Discovery Challenge, the North American Solar Challenge (NASC) and the World Solar Challenge.
Shaved doors refers to a vehicle whose doors do not have handles on the outside of the vehicle in order to present in a smooth, clean, look.
 It was pioneered by legendary customiser Harry Westergard in California.
 The modification also increases security as there is no keyhole to pick or handle to grab.
The Fairey Delta 2 or FD2 (internal designation Type V within Fairey) was a British supersonic research aircraft produced by the Fairey Aviation Company in response to a specification from the Ministry of Supply for a specialised aircraft for conducting investigations into flight and control at transonic and supersonic speeds.
 Key features of the type include the adoption of a delta wing and a droop-nose.
 On 6 October 1954, the Delta 2 conducted its maiden flight, flown by Fairey test pilot Peter Twiss; a total of two aircraft would be produced.
 The Delta 2 was the final aircraft to be produced by Fairey as an independent manufacturer.
Bloodhound SSC is a British supersonic land vehicle currently in development.
 Its goal is to match or exceed 1000 mph achieving a new world land speed record.
 The pencil-shaped car, powered by a jet engine and a rocket engine is designed to reach 1050 mph .
 It is being developed and built with the intention of breaking the land speed record by 33%, the largest ever margin.
Werner Karl Dahm (February 16, 1917 in Lindenthal, Germany – January 17, 2008 in Huntsville, Alabama) was an of the Peenemünde Future Projects Office who emigrated to the US under Operation Paperclip and was the Marshall Space Flight Center Chief Aerodynamicist.
A single-occupancy vehicle (SOV) is a privately operated vehicle whose only occupant is the driver.
 The drivers of SOVs use their vehicles primarily for personal travel, daily commuting and for running errands.
 The types of vehicles include, but are not limited to, sport utility vehicles (SUVs), light-duty trucks, and any combination thereof, along with all the various van and car sizes, but would generally be taken to exclude human-powered vehicles such as bicycles.
 This term is used by transportation engineers and planners.
 SOVs contrast with high-occupancy vehicles (HOV), which have two or more occupants.
Ronald Ayers, MBE (born 1932) is an English engineer who was responsible for the aerodynamics of the land speed record-holding vehicles, ThrustSSC and JCB Dieselmax, and is Chief Aerodynamicist for the Bloodhound SSC.
The Handley Page HP.115 was a British delta wing research aircraft built by Handley Page to test the low-speed handling characteristics to be expected from a supersonic airliner of slender delta configuration.
 It formed part of the British supersonic aircraft research programme, carried out in the 1960s and sponsored by the Ministry of Supply, that eventually produced the Concorde.
Human-powered land vehicles are land vehicles propelled over ground by human power.
 The main ways to support the weight of a human-powered land vehicle and its contents above the ground are rolling contact; sliding contact; intermittent contact; no contact at all as with anything carried; or some combination of the above.
 The main methods of using human power to propel a land vehicle are some kind of drivetrain; pushing laterally against the ground with a wheel, skate, or ski that simultaneously moves forward; by pushing against the ground directly with an appendage opposite to the direction of travel; or by propeller.
 Human-powered land vehicles can be propelled by persons riding in the vehicle or by persons walking or running and not supported by the vehicle.
The Budweiser Rocket was an American 3-wheeled land vehicle, generally resembling the 1970-era "Blue Flame" land speed record holding vehicle in appearance, powered by a hybrid liquid and solid-fuel rocket engine with an extra booster from a Sidewinder missile, that has been claimed as being the first vehicle to have broken the sound barrier on land.
 The original forerunner to the vehicle was the "SMI Motivator" which was damaged badly enough to require a replacement, which in time was called the "Budweiser Rocket".