From the University of Waterloo Magazine.
Student Design Project Hopes to Alleviate Energy Demand
From the Globe and Mail
The information technology age has transformed the world in a generation but arguably no single part of it, except maybe communication, has seen as much change as the automobile.
From the Globe and Mail
When historians look back on this moment in car history, they will likely see it as the transitional point between the automotive tradition of the last century and a new age of highly connected, automated and autonomous vehicles.
From Waterloo News
From the Record
KITCHENER — Clearpath Robotics is hiring 100 people this year as it focuses on driverless vehicles that move materials in warehouses and factories.
From the Toronto Star
From Automotive Testing Technology International magazine
Driverless cars are no longer just being driven in The Jetsons' futuristic utopia.
Steve Waslander spoke with the CBC's Matt Galloway about how the future is today with the province taking the lead on allowing self-driving cars to be tested on our roads.
From General Motors
While the age of fully-autonomous cars is not yet upon us, the truth is humans have not actually been driving by themselves for years. From anti-lock braking in the 1970s to the advanced driver assist functions of today, cars have been giving drivers a hand, and helping keep them safe, for decades.
A missing umbrella is no big deal until it rains. An executive panel full of male faces may be accepted without a second thought, until someone has the audacity to question the absence of diverse voices.