In this episode, we explore how AI-powered eco-driving—smartly adjusting vehicle speeds to minimize stops and unnecessary acceleration—can reduce carbon emissions at city intersections by 11 to 22 percent.
Researchers at EPFL and Kyoto University have created a stable hydrogen-rich liquid formed by mixing two simple chemicals. This breakthrough could make hydrogen storage easier, safer, and more efficient at room temperature.
In collaboration with Tompkins Consolidated Area Transit, researchers found that a pilot fleet of seven electric buses consumed up to 48 percent more energy in cold weather.
These devices could pack three times as much energy per pound as today's best EV batteries, offering a lightweight option for powering trucks, planes, or ships.
Autonomous mobility already exists... to some extent. Building an autonomous vehicle that can safely navigate an empty highway is one thing. The real challenge lies in adapting to the dynamic and messy reality of urban environments.
In this episode, Tom Zaubermann, a cybersecurity expert specializing in automotive security, shares his journey and insights into the evolving landscape of cybersecurity in vehicles.
Researchers at the Technical University of Munich (TUM) have developed a simulation tool to create detailed models of everything from traffic junctions to entire cities, in order to answer various mobility questions.