23/08/2025 19:19 Hunter Hotel Advisors Arranges Sale of Home2 Suites by Hilton Wayne
23/08/2025 19:19 Aimbridge Hospitality Appoints Chris O’Donnell as President of Select Service Division
23/08/2025 19:19 Craft Lodging: Why Travelers Are Craving Authentic Experiences More Than Ever
23/08/2025 17:19 The Hydrogen Stream: NGV to install 100% hydrogen-fueled linear generator
23/08/2025 17:19 Chinese PV Industry Brief: Maxeon posts H1 net loss as US import ban hits sales
23/08/2025 17:19 Ireland curtails almost 89 GWh of solar in H1
23/08/2025 14:21 Israel’s Defense Minister Says Gaza City Could Be Destroyed
23/08/2025 14:21 Putin’s Demand To Ukraine: Give Up Donbas, No NATO And No Western Troops, Sources Say
23/08/2025 14:21 Military Options For Ukraine Discussed By U.S., European National Security Advisers
23/08/2025 12:21 Famous birthdays for Aug. 23: Joanne Froggatt, Shelley Long

Sigh – Pininfarina Is Helping Develop A Hypercar With ‘AI-Assisted Design’

Home » LifeStyle » Design » Sigh – Pininfarina Is Helping Develop A Hypercar With ‘AI-Assisted Design’

Sigh – Pininfarina Is Helping Develop A Hypercar With ‘AI-Assisted Design’

Mike Bartholomew 23/08/2025 07:20

Set to be unveiled in October, the Vittori Turbio is also claiming to pack a 1100bhp V12 hybrid system…

Car Throttle
Set to be unveiled in October, the Vittori Turbio is also claiming to pack a 1100bhp V12 hybrid system…
Read More

Nigerian judges letting terrorists have things easy, risking soldiers’ lives: Defence Chief

23/08/2025 Lloyd Schildgen

The chief of defence staff, Christopher Musa, has advocated stringent punishment for politicians and other actors financing terrorism amid resurgent

Industry-led Open-S Alliance for standardizing automatic couplers welcomes three new member companies

23/08/2025 Rubi Grisby

A&D Equipment, Nishio Rent All, and Zijtveld Grijpers join the Open-S Alliance, strengthening the initiative to create an open industry

German self-exclusions hit 350,000 four years after federal regulation

23/08/2025 Viktor Kayed

It’s been four years into the launch of Germany’s centralised self-exclusion system, and policymakers can boast that it works. Launched