The Future of Travel: A Self-Driving…Suitcase?
Introduced by Travelmate at the 2018 Consumer Electronics Show, this could be the next big thing in the jet-setting world.
Introduced by Travelmate at the 2018 Consumer Electronics Show, this could be the next big thing in the jet-setting world.
Mercedes-Benz Malaysia chalked up another consecutive year of record-breaking results with sales of 12,045 vehicles. A percentage increase of 2.3% against the 11,779 registered in 2016 was buoyed by the locally produced E-Class and GLC models.
Automologist MAC brings us the best of latest automotive technologies from the CES.
The headline may be a little on the grandiose side, but the annual Consumer Electronics Convention (CES) is once again on in Las Vegas and this is the show that normally sets the tone for what to expect in the coming year from the tech companies. Wearables and voice-activated assistants are once again on show along with super sleek televisions. This year, though, all of the household wizardry and gadgetry are being overshadowed by the cars—well, as long as you don’t count the massive power failure that left the LV Convention Centre in the dark for a couple of hours, that is.
In any developing city, finding a parking space can be an agonising affair. In October of 2016, we reported on the Malaysian start-up company called Bayz, a company that is looking to launch the very first parking sharing app. Now, in Beijing, one of the very first apps designed to better maximise the parking slots available has gone live in Huangsi No. 24 Community in downtown Beijing, where a community of 1,600 homes and 800 cars get to share a measly 400 parking bays.
When you once held the world record for an accomplishment and then had it taken away by a rival, the desire to recapture bragging rights is strong and you don’t let anything get in the way. The chaps over at BMW know exactly how that feels. You see, back in 2013, they set the record run (sorry, drift) with 51 miles completed, piloted by driving instructor Johan Schwartz.
Just turn on your evening news and I almost guarantee that there will be some report or other on how we need to reduce the world’s carbon emissions by burning less fossil fuel, but the chances are the burger you ate for lunch is actually a bigger problem than the car you drove to the restaurant in.