Driving simulator upgraded

The TRL’s car driving simulator has notched up 100,000 miles (160,000km) and has never driven anywhere.
February 22, 2012 Read time: 1 min
The 777 TRL’s car driving simulator has notched up 100,000 miles (160,000km), and has never driven anywhere, and to celebrate the achievement it has been renamed DigiCar. It has undergone extensive upgrades to its projection system with two new state-of-the-art front projectors and an update to the software that runs the driving simulator.

For more information on companies in this article

TRL

Related Content

  • Russia new programme for developing high-speed roads
    January 14, 2019
    Russia has approved a new state programme for the development of its high-speed road network – Eugene Gerden reports The Russian government has officially approved a new state programme, which is aimed at developing the federal high-speed road network in the country. This programme will run until 2030, according to recent statements by the official state press-service. According to some leading Russian experts in the roadbuilding sector, the need to implement these plans is acute. At present the tota
    Read More
  • Underwater sportscar
    September 24, 2013
    A fully functioning submarine car has been offered for sale. The car, which features the composite bodywork from a Lotus Esprit, was built for the 1977 James Bond film, The Spy Who Loved Me. The car is said to have cost $100,000 to convert into a submarine with the work being carried out by a specialist company in Florida and was used in extended underwater sequences in the film. After the film was made the car submarine was put into storage and forgotten about, with the contents of the storage unit then be
    Read More
  • Thailand aims to cut its road deaths
    June 28, 2022
    Thailand aims to cut its high rate of road deaths.
    Read More
  • Turner & Townsend picks up services deal for Stonehenge in the UK
    April 6, 2018
    Professional services company Turner & Townsend has been appointed to provide commercial services for two major Highways England programmes, including its flagship A303 Stonehenge scheme. The A303 upgrade includes plans to build a road tunnel near Stonehenge, a prehistoric monument in western England believed to have been built around 3,100 BC. The road project is part of a series of planned upgrades to A303/A358 corridor to improve connectivity between the south east and south west of England. The
    Read More

Highlighted Content