The most exciting electric cars due soon
Car makers new and old are investing heavily in electric cars and some fast and furious versions are heading out way very soon.
Car makers new and old are investing heavily in electric cars and some fast and furious versions are heading out way very soon.
Exciting and energetic new electric car from auto giant Hyundai is unlike any other EV on the market and will change the game forever.
This standout new electric SUV is the first of its kind and has a hidden ability that will be able to save owners big on their power bills.
This brand has been making fun-to-drive hot hatches for decades but its latest offering takes a revolutionary approach to performance.
While most car makers are developing battery-powered electric cars, Toyota is hard at work developing a fuel source for future HiLuxes and LandCruisers.
The electric vehicle maker’s new truck has been spotted flying around a test track after vision of it on the same track was captured by a spying drone videographer.
The company is known for its sleek electric cars, but the next vehicle expected to go into production is a little different.
Groundbreaking new technology using augmented reality will mean you are unlikely to ever get lost or miss a turn ever again.
James Bond’s traditional British car of choice is about to undergo some major, monumental changes to bring it into the modern era.
New technology will soon allow Aussies to use their electric car batteries to feed electricity into their homes, resulting in cheaper bills.
This behemoth SUV has undergone a massive makeover and has a wild new off-road feature called “crabwalk”. Watch the video.
Hyundai’s has spent billions of dollars on a new range of cars – and the first of its new tech-laden vehicles is on its way to Australia.
New research from the University of Macquarie pinpoints one of the biggest hurdles holding back autonomous cars and why you might be the problem.
The company said it was working with the tech giant on a frequently rumoured product last month, but has now said they won’t be progressing.
Original URL: https://www.dailytelegraph.com.au/motoring/hitech/page/11