Page 206 - Delft News Today

As per the latest news available, and according to a Reuters source, China's Ganfeng Lithium Co. Ltd. and its unit GFL International Co Ltd have signed a contract to supply battery-grade lithium products to Tesla. Ganfeng, the world's top lithium company by market capitalization, has already supplied battery-grade lithium to EV producers including Tesla.

Solar Team Twente is the winner of Solar Challenge Morocco 2021; a tough solar race over 2,500 kilometers through the deserts and mountains.

Inductive wireless charging would provide ease and convenience of charging for the upcoming Tesla Cybertruck, without the requirement of any charging cables. It would really be a an important feature, and the company probably has already thought about the pros and cons of implementing it, even if there is no official statement or any twit from Elon Musk that would hint anything in that direction.

There were some more interesting news regarding the huge deal Tesla closed with Hertz, and Hertz with Uber, earlier this week, that involved 100 thousand Model 3 Teslas.

The rubber is about to meet the road for the Vattenfall Solar Team. Next week, the group of 17 engineering students from the Delft University of Technology

There are many different types of suspension components in modern cars, depending on which classification we take into account. As an example: linkages, springs, and shock absorbers. The linkages are the bars and brackets that support the wheels, springs and shock absorbers.

A group of 10 suspects are expected in court next week for their alleged linked to a card cloning syndicate.

After building fast, solar-powered boats every year, for a project that was initiated 15 years ago, a team of engineering students at the Delft University of Technology in Netherlands is developing the world’s first hydrogen-powered flying boat, which will be racing next year.

The 60th IADC Dredging Seminar is now set to take place from 21-25 June 2021 at the IHE Delft Institute for Water Education in Delft, The Netherlands.

Physicist hailed as the father of Pakistan’s atomic weapons industry who confessed to smuggling nuclear secrets