Car Tech

Car Tech

Transportation is now a tech-driven industry. Exploring automotive technology, from electric vehicles and self-driving tech to infotainment systems shaping the future of mobility.

automakers electric cars supply

Oversupply in the EV market drives down prices as automakers revise their production outlook

There's the perception that the EV market is stalling, but is that really true?
Why it matters: The EV market is at a critical juncture as automakers revise production goals citing softening demand even though research still points towards long-term growth. Now is an ideal time for consumers to consider making the switch to EVs while manufacturers must adapt quickly to a changing market and still maintain a long-term vision for electrification.
bloated suvs accidents cars pedestrians suv truck

Oversized trucks and SUVs targeted in the US by new safety proposal

Gigantic cars, shrinking safety: NHTSA proposes rules to protect pedestrians
In context: Cars continue to grow bigger even as household sizes have shrunk in the US. Low-slung station wagons and sedans are all but extinct as automakers double down on larger, taller vehicles; SUVs and pickups have swelled from just over half of new sales in 2013 to a staggering four out of every five new cars sold today. Ford, which kicked off automotive mobility with the Model T, doesn't even offer a sedan in its US lineup anymore.
youtuber electric cars solar panel sustainability

YouTube channel builds solar EV with infinite range – well, almost

Trailer packed with flexible solar panels powers minimalist EV
What just happened? We've all wondered why automakers haven't quite cracked the code on solar-powered electric vehicles yet. Well, YouTuber Drew Builds Stuff decided to take a swing at that concept himself. In a recent video, he showed it's possible to drive indefinitely solely on solar energy, but also illustrated why making this a practical reality still has a long road ahead.
evs dodge chargers speed police electric cars sustainability dodge

US police trade gas for electrons as EVs keep smoking Dodge Chargers

As criminals go electric, police struggle to keep pace
In brief: Police are facing a new reality on the roads, one their aging fleets may not be equipped to handle. Long the undisputed kings of pursuit, even the mighty Dodge Charger's 6-second sprint to 60 mph is getting dusted by the latest EVs. Thanks to the success of models like the Tesla Model Y and Hyundai Ioniq 5 N, fleeing suspects now have a wicked new advantage.
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