This fire red performance car features a familiar prancing animal logo and is aimed at those with a need for speed, but who live in more congested urban environments
February 9, 2018
Read time: 1 min
This fire red performance car features a familiar prancing animal logo and is aimed at those with a need for speed, but who live in more congested urban environments.
A new UK report suggests local authorities should think twice about automatically incorporating cycle lanes in road design. David Arminas reports
Environmental and social arguments for getting more people onto bicycles are well known. The theory is the more people cycling, the less traffic congestion and less air pollution from cars. Well-defined cycle lanes can encourage people who might otherwise be too nervous to take to a bicycle.
But just how effective are cycle lanes for increasing the safety of
Concern is being expressed in the UK over the safety of low noise, electric vehicles. Children and those with poor sight are particularly at risk from electric vehicles, which are much quieter in operation than conventional vehicles powered by internal combustion engines.
JAI, a leading manufacturer of vehicle imaging systems and components, exhibited its VISCAM 1000 system at Intertraffic in Amsterdam. The new high resolution all-in-one imaging system for video tolling, tolling enforcement, congestion charging, red light and speed enforcement, is said to incorporate the latest high performance video triggering technology, light sensing, dynamic range control, and other technologies designed to maximise the quality of the images produced for automated number plate reading (A
Police in the US state of Ohio recently found themselves in a high-speed pursuit involving a vehicle taken without its owner’s consent. The chase lasted for around one hour and the vehicle hit speeds of up to 160km/h during the pursuit, which covered a distance of around 72km in all between Cleveland and Milan. Officers managed to box the car in and bring it to a halt, without anyone being injured. The driver was a 10-year-old boy who took his mother’s car, the second time that the lad had done this in just
