Two F1 Champions Put Fossil-free Fuel to the Test
Sebastian Vettel and the famous “Red 5” show the world how carbon-neutral racing can keep the old-school V10 cool.
Sebastian Vettel and the famous “Red 5” show the world how carbon-neutral racing can keep the old-school V10 cool.
Fernando Alonso launches an e-bike.
While fun and well-attended, how much did the recent Miami race contribute to professed F1 goals to become sustainable? Not much, it turns out.
Can we allow ourselves to enjoy the F1 racing, knowing that human rights violations are pervasive amidst all the excitement?
The crucible of motorsport is supposed to advance road car technology – but how do we excuse it if that advancement stops?
With the FIA choosing the race and title winner, Mercedes conceded that “it’s going to take a long time for us to digest” the Formula 1 end-of-2021 season results, revealing that “we will never overcome the pain and the distress” that the final lap decisions caused.
Shell and Scuderia Ferrari put high performance biofuel pedal to the metal for Formula 1 carbon neutral goal.
Thanks to McLaren Racing, Formula E is getting yet another boost — this time, to its credibility as a top-flight racing series.
Formula 1 commits to becoming carbon neutral in 2021 and fully net zero by the year 2030.
Back in August, I shared the story about a Tesla Model 3 winning a Targa rally for the first time. The race was held at Targa South West in Australia and was divided into different categories. For the first time, Gemtek’s Tesla Model 3 won the Targa 130, which featured 16 stages.