No Parking - a driver in East Africa had a notion to leave his car rather too close to his house - image courtesy of World Highways reader Francis Gicheru
January 21, 2014
Read time: 1 min
No Parking - a driver in East Africa had a notion to leave his car rather too close to his house - image courtesy of World Highways reader Francis Gicheru
One British man has a particularly good reason to be a fan of UK footballer David Beckham. The man was driving his children to school when his car broke down at a major junction and then refused to start. The man was concerned for the safety of his children and himself as numerous other vehicles manoeuvred around the stalled car.
In-car connection technology now allows drivers to order food while behind the wheel. The systems mean that drivers can track their orders while the fast-food providers can monitor vehicle location. This means that orders can be ready as soon as a driver arrives, ensuring that food is freshly cooked and still warm. It should also allow drivers to ensure the orders are correct. An interactive voice control system is used to place the order, so that the driver’s hands remain on the vehicle controls. The techn
In the UK town of Luton, a contractor has been hard at work demolishing a car park. Situated in the centre of this large town, the car park had to be removed as it had reached the end of its working life. But the tight space of the urban working environment meant that the contractor had to be extremely careful not to damage surrounding buildings or inconvenience business, traffic or commuters. Long reach excavators with demolition attachments were used by the firm.
