NIO stock is a solid performer that is suffering due to the wider EV selloff. However, ultimately, the fundamentals are too good to ignore.More From InvestorPlace Stock Prodigy Who Found NIO at $2… Says Buy THIS Now It doesn’t matter if you have $500 in savings or $5 million. Do this now. Top Stock Picker Reveals His Next Potential 500% Winner
BMW introduced the i4, the luxury electric sedan with up to 300 miles of range. The new EV will start at $55,400 and will be built on the fifth generation of BMW’s eDrive platform.
Don t have an account?Create account
This content is only available to USA TODAY subscribers.
Subscribe for as low as $4.99 per month.
Subscribe Now
Exclusive, subscriber-only content and weekly email newsletter
Our most popular newsletter, Daily Briefing, to keep you updated on the day s top stories
Full access on your desktop, tablet and mobile device
The eNewspaper, a digital replica of the print edition
Original reporting that provides diverse perspectives on news and issues of today
We know you have many choices and appreciate you investing in us and the future of journalism.
(1)
TOKYO, May 25, 2021 - (JCN Newswire) - Hitachi Astemo, Ltd. has developed Dynamics Planning , a highly precise vehicle trajectory planning technology for AD ECU(1). The technology uses an algorithm to control unpleasant sway and acceleration in Level 3 vehicles and promotes a comfortable driving experience.
The development of automated vehicle technology is not only about getting the vehicle to its intended destination without driver control, but getting there safely, comfortably, and quickly. Comfort in the vehicle becomes particularly important as the level of automation increases, freeing the driver from the controls.
Currently, a skilled driver is required to make effective use of lane width and speed to create a gentle trajectory and smooth changes in acceleration when driving around bends. This helps to keep the cabin comfortable and reduces unpleasantness from irregular acceleration and sway. However, today s conventional advanced driver assistance technologies do not
BLM issues fire restrictions to save homes, lands
CEDAR CITY, Utah Beginning May 26, the Bureau of Land Management will implement fire restrictions to prevent losses from human-caused wildfires brought on by extreme drought, high fire danger conditions and the increased use of public lands in Washington, Kane, Garfield, Iron and Beaver counties.
Starting just after midnight, the fire restrictions will include multiple measures to help keep public lands safe and open as the risk of human-caused wildfires increases.
“These restrictions are about keeping public lands open and minimizing the potential loss of wildlife habitat and forage in a year where drought has already caused significant stress,”