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DUKAS_184188933_NUR
U-Bahn Train At Kolumbusplatz
A U-Bahn train of line U1 arrives at Kolumbusplatz underground station in Munich, Bavaria, Upper Bavaria, Germany, on April 29, 2025. The station is part of Munich's public transport network operated by MVG, serving daily commuters and passengers traveling between central and suburban areas. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184111667_NUR
Visitors Enjoy The Auer Dult Fair At Mariahilfplatz In Munich
Visitors watch as children ride a traditional swing carousel at the Auer Dult fair in Munich, Germany, on April 29, 2025. The ride is set up on Mariahilfplatz near the Mariahilfkirche and is part of the fairground attractions that accompany the market section of the historic event. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183843018_NUR
Travelers At Munich Central Station
Travelers walk along a busy train platform in the early evening light at Munich Central Station (Munchen Hauptbahnhof), a major rail hub operated by Deutsche Bahn, in Munich, Upper Bavaria, Bavaria, Germany, on April 19, 2025. The station sees thousands of daily passengers and connects regional, national, and international destinations. (Photo by Michael Nguyen) -
DUKAS_175808983_POL
White House honors Jimmy Carter's 100th birthday
A display to wish President Jimmy Carter a happy 100th birthday, Tuesday, October 1, 2024, on the North Lawn of the White House. (POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) -
DUKAS_154827389_FER
New wheel system allows a car to drive sideways into a parking space.
Ferrari Press Agency
e-Corner 1
Corner, Ref 14774
11/05/2023
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit: Hyundai
New car technology that enables a car to drive sideways into a parallel parking space has been developed by Korean automaker Hyundai.
The four wheel system called e-Corner , also allows a vehicle to pivot up to 360 degrees in the spot called a zero turn.
And it also makes driving into a narrow car park space easier by only turning the rear wheels in what is called a pivot turn.
Finally the company wheel layout also makes it possible for a car to drive diagonally which is useful for overtaking.
The e-Corner system developed by the company's Mobis research division, enables anyone to parallel park by turning all four wheels 90 degrees to go sideways into a space, known as a crab turn.
Hyundai has demonstrated the system by fitting it to its all-electric IONIQ 5 model.
The technology was designed to help anyone parallel park.
The crab-walking feature rotates the wheels simultaneously without causing stress on the brake lines.
The wheels revert back to the traditional position once the car has been parked.
All the wheels can move independently because each one has its own motor.
OPS: Pivot turn enables a vehivle to swivel by turning only the rear wheels 90 degress to drive nto a narrow car park space.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_154827388_FER
New wheel system allows a car to drive sideways into a parking space.
Ferrari Press Agency
e-Corner 1
Corner, Ref 14774
11/05/2023
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit: Hyundai
New car technology that enables a car to drive sideways into a parallel parking space has been developed by Korean automaker Hyundai.
The four wheel system called e-Corner , also allows a vehicle to pivot up to 360 degrees in the spot called a zero turn.
And it also makes driving into a narrow car park space easier by only turning the rear wheels in what is called a pivot turn.
Finally the company wheel layout also makes it possible for a car to drive diagonally which is useful for overtaking.
The e-Corner system developed by the company's Mobis research division, enables anyone to parallel park by turning all four wheels 90 degrees to go sideways into a space, known as a crab turn.
Hyundai has demonstrated the system by fitting it to its all-electric IONIQ 5 model.
The technology was designed to help anyone parallel park.
The crab-walking feature rotates the wheels simultaneously without causing stress on the brake lines.
The wheels revert back to the traditional position once the car has been parked.
All the wheels can move independently because each one has its own motor.
OPS: Diagonal driving requires all four wheels to turn in the same direction for overtaking.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_154827381_FER
New wheel system allows a car to drive sideways into a parking space.
Ferrari Press Agency
e-Corner 1
Corner, Ref 14774
11/05/2023
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit: Hyundai
New car technology that enables a car to drive sideways into a parallel parking space has been developed by Korean automaker Hyundai.
The four wheel system called e-Corner , also allows a vehicle to pivot up to 360 degrees in the spot called a zero turn.
And it also makes driving into a narrow car park space easier by only turning the rear wheels in what is called a pivot turn.
Finally the company wheel layout also makes it possible for a car to drive diagonally which is useful for overtaking.
The e-Corner system developed by the company's Mobis research division, enables anyone to parallel park by turning all four wheels 90 degrees to go sideways into a space, known as a crab turn.
Hyundai has demonstrated the system by fitting it to its all-electric IONIQ 5 model.
The technology was designed to help anyone parallel park.
The crab-walking feature rotates the wheels simultaneously without causing stress on the brake lines.
The wheels revert back to the traditional position once the car has been parked.
All the wheels can move independently because each one has its own motor.
OPS: Crab driving for parallel parking. Each wheel turns 90 degrees so the car can be driven sideways into a space.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_154827380_FER
New wheel system allows a car to drive sideways into a parking space.
Ferrari Press Agency
e-Corner 1
Corner, Ref 14774
11/05/2023
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit: Hyundai
New car technology that enables a car to drive sideways into a parallel parking space has been developed by Korean automaker Hyundai.
The four wheel system called e-Corner , also allows a vehicle to pivot up to 360 degrees in the spot called a zero turn.
And it also makes driving into a narrow car park space easier by only turning the rear wheels in what is called a pivot turn.
Finally the company wheel layout also makes it possible for a car to drive diagonally which is useful for overtaking.
The e-Corner system developed by the company's Mobis research division, enables anyone to parallel park by turning all four wheels 90 degrees to go sideways into a space, known as a crab turn.
Hyundai has demonstrated the system by fitting it to its all-electric IONIQ 5 model.
The technology was designed to help anyone parallel park.
The crab-walking feature rotates the wheels simultaneously without causing stress on the brake lines.
The wheels revert back to the traditional position once the car has been parked.
All the wheels can move independently because each one has its own motor.
OPS: Each of the four wheels in the e-Corner system can be truned independently because each has its own motor
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_154827377_FER
New wheel system allows a car to drive sideways into a parking space.
Ferrari Press Agency
e-Corner 1
Corner, Ref 14774
11/05/2023
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit: Hyundai
New car technology that enables a car to drive sideways into a parallel parking space has been developed by Korean automaker Hyundai.
The four wheel system called e-Corner , also allows a vehicle to pivot up to 360 degrees in the spot called a zero turn.
And it also makes driving into a narrow car park space easier by only turning the rear wheels in what is called a pivot turn.
Finally the company wheel layout also makes it possible for a car to drive diagonally which is useful for overtaking.
The e-Corner system developed by the company's Mobis research division, enables anyone to parallel park by turning all four wheels 90 degrees to go sideways into a space, known as a crab turn.
Hyundai has demonstrated the system by fitting it to its all-electric IONIQ 5 model.
The technology was designed to help anyone parallel park.
The crab-walking feature rotates the wheels simultaneously without causing stress on the brake lines.
The wheels revert back to the traditional position once the car has been parked.
All the wheels can move independently because each one has its own motor.
OPS: Zero turn enables a vehcile to swivel on the spot. In this case 180 degrees to face the opposite direction in a tight space.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_154827373_FER
New wheel system allows a car to drive sideways into a parking space.
Ferrari Press Agency
e-Corner 1
Corner, Ref 14774
11/05/2023
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit: Hyundai
New car technology that enables a car to drive sideways into a parallel parking space has been developed by Korean automaker Hyundai.
The four wheel system called e-Corner , also allows a vehicle to pivot up to 360 degrees in the spot called a zero turn.
And it also makes driving into a narrow car park space easier by only turning the rear wheels in what is called a pivot turn.
Finally the company wheel layout also makes it possible for a car to drive diagonally which is useful for overtaking.
The e-Corner system developed by the company's Mobis research division, enables anyone to parallel park by turning all four wheels 90 degrees to go sideways into a space, known as a crab turn.
Hyundai has demonstrated the system by fitting it to its all-electric IONIQ 5 model.
The technology was designed to help anyone parallel park.
The crab-walking feature rotates the wheels simultaneously without causing stress on the brake lines.
The wheels revert back to the traditional position once the car has been parked.
All the wheels can move independently because each one has its own motor.
OPS: Zero turn enables a vehcile to swivel on the spot. In this case 180 degrees to face the opposite direction in a tight space.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_154827372_FER
New wheel system allows a car to drive sideways into a parking space.
Ferrari Press Agency
e-Corner 1
Corner, Ref 14774
11/05/2023
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit: Hyundai
New car technology that enables a car to drive sideways into a parallel parking space has been developed by Korean automaker Hyundai.
The four wheel system called e-Corner , also allows a vehicle to pivot up to 360 degrees in the spot called a zero turn.
And it also makes driving into a narrow car park space easier by only turning the rear wheels in what is called a pivot turn.
Finally the company wheel layout also makes it possible for a car to drive diagonally which is useful for overtaking.
The e-Corner system developed by the company's Mobis research division, enables anyone to parallel park by turning all four wheels 90 degrees to go sideways into a space, known as a crab turn.
Hyundai has demonstrated the system by fitting it to its all-electric IONIQ 5 model.
The technology was designed to help anyone parallel park.
The crab-walking feature rotates the wheels simultaneously without causing stress on the brake lines.
The wheels revert back to the traditional position once the car has been parked.
All the wheels can move independently because each one has its own motor.
OPS: Crab driving for parallel parking. Each wheel turns 90 degrees so the car can be driven sideways into a space.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_154827368_FER
New wheel system allows a car to drive sideways into a parking space.
Ferrari Press Agency
e-Corner 1
Corner, Ref 14774
11/05/2023
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit: Hyundai
New car technology that enables a car to drive sideways into a parallel parking space has been developed by Korean automaker Hyundai.
The four wheel system called e-Corner , also allows a vehicle to pivot up to 360 degrees in the spot called a zero turn.
And it also makes driving into a narrow car park space easier by only turning the rear wheels in what is called a pivot turn.
Finally the company wheel layout also makes it possible for a car to drive diagonally which is useful for overtaking.
The e-Corner system developed by the company's Mobis research division, enables anyone to parallel park by turning all four wheels 90 degrees to go sideways into a space, known as a crab turn.
Hyundai has demonstrated the system by fitting it to its all-electric IONIQ 5 model.
The technology was designed to help anyone parallel park.
The crab-walking feature rotates the wheels simultaneously without causing stress on the brake lines.
The wheels revert back to the traditional position once the car has been parked.
All the wheels can move independently because each one has its own motor.
OPS: Each of the four wheels can be truned independently because each has its own motor
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_154827366_FER
New wheel system allows a car to drive sideways into a parking space.
Ferrari Press Agency
e-Corner 1
Corner, Ref 14774
11/05/2023
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit: Hyundai
New car technology that enables a car to drive sideways into a parallel parking space has been developed by Korean automaker Hyundai.
The four wheel system called e-Corner , also allows a vehicle to pivot up to 360 degrees in the spot called a zero turn.
And it also makes driving into a narrow car park space easier by only turning the rear wheels in what is called a pivot turn.
Finally the company wheel layout also makes it possible for a car to drive diagonally which is useful for overtaking.
The e-Corner system developed by the company's Mobis research division, enables anyone to parallel park by turning all four wheels 90 degrees to go sideways into a space, known as a crab turn.
Hyundai has demonstrated the system by fitting it to its all-electric IONIQ 5 model.
The technology was designed to help anyone parallel park.
The crab-walking feature rotates the wheels simultaneously without causing stress on the brake lines.
The wheels revert back to the traditional position once the car has been parked.
All the wheels can move independently because each one has its own motor.
OPS: Each of the four wheels in the e-Corner system can be truned independently because each has its own motor
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_154827365_FER
New wheel system allows a car to drive sideways into a parking space.
Ferrari Press Agency
e-Corner 1
Corner, Ref 14774
11/05/2023
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit: Hyundai
New car technology that enables a car to drive sideways into a parallel parking space has been developed by Korean automaker Hyundai.
The four wheel system called e-Corner , also allows a vehicle to pivot up to 360 degrees in the spot called a zero turn.
And it also makes driving into a narrow car park space easier by only turning the rear wheels in what is called a pivot turn.
Finally the company wheel layout also makes it possible for a car to drive diagonally which is useful for overtaking.
The e-Corner system developed by the company's Mobis research division, enables anyone to parallel park by turning all four wheels 90 degrees to go sideways into a space, known as a crab turn.
Hyundai has demonstrated the system by fitting it to its all-electric IONIQ 5 model.
The technology was designed to help anyone parallel park.
The crab-walking feature rotates the wheels simultaneously without causing stress on the brake lines.
The wheels revert back to the traditional position once the car has been parked.
All the wheels can move independently because each one has its own motor.
OPS: Zero turn enables a vehcile to swivel on the spot. In this case 180 degrees to face the opposite direction in a tight space.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_154827363_FER
New wheel system allows a car to drive sideways into a parking space.
Ferrari Press Agency
e-Corner 1
Corner, Ref 14774
11/05/2023
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit: Hyundai
New car technology that enables a car to drive sideways into a parallel parking space has been developed by Korean automaker Hyundai.
The four wheel system called e-Corner , also allows a vehicle to pivot up to 360 degrees in the spot called a zero turn.
And it also makes driving into a narrow car park space easier by only turning the rear wheels in what is called a pivot turn.
Finally the company wheel layout also makes it possible for a car to drive diagonally which is useful for overtaking.
The e-Corner system developed by the company's Mobis research division, enables anyone to parallel park by turning all four wheels 90 degrees to go sideways into a space, known as a crab turn.
Hyundai has demonstrated the system by fitting it to its all-electric IONIQ 5 model.
The technology was designed to help anyone parallel park.
The crab-walking feature rotates the wheels simultaneously without causing stress on the brake lines.
The wheels revert back to the traditional position once the car has been parked.
All the wheels can move independently because each one has its own motor.
OPS: Zero turn enables a vehcile to swivel on the spot. In this case 180 degrees to face the opposite direction in a tight space.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_154827359_FER
New wheel system allows a car to drive sideways into a parking space.
Ferrari Press Agency
e-Corner 1
Corner, Ref 14774
11/05/2023
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit: Hyundai
New car technology that enables a car to drive sideways into a parallel parking space has been developed by Korean automaker Hyundai.
The four wheel system called e-Corner , also allows a vehicle to pivot up to 360 degrees in the spot called a zero turn.
And it also makes driving into a narrow car park space easier by only turning the rear wheels in what is called a pivot turn.
Finally the company wheel layout also makes it possible for a car to drive diagonally which is useful for overtaking.
The e-Corner system developed by the company's Mobis research division, enables anyone to parallel park by turning all four wheels 90 degrees to go sideways into a space, known as a crab turn.
Hyundai has demonstrated the system by fitting it to its all-electric IONIQ 5 model.
The technology was designed to help anyone parallel park.
The crab-walking feature rotates the wheels simultaneously without causing stress on the brake lines.
The wheels revert back to the traditional position once the car has been parked.
All the wheels can move independently because each one has its own motor.
OPS: Crab driving for parallel parking. Each wheel turns 90 degrees so the car can be driven sideways into a space.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_154827356_FER
New wheel system allows a car to drive sideways into a parking space.
Ferrari Press Agency
e-Corner 1
Corner, Ref 14774
11/05/2023
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit: Hyundai
New car technology that enables a car to drive sideways into a parallel parking space has been developed by Korean automaker Hyundai.
The four wheel system called e-Corner , also allows a vehicle to pivot up to 360 degrees in the spot called a zero turn.
And it also makes driving into a narrow car park space easier by only turning the rear wheels in what is called a pivot turn.
Finally the company wheel layout also makes it possible for a car to drive diagonally which is useful for overtaking.
The e-Corner system developed by the company's Mobis research division, enables anyone to parallel park by turning all four wheels 90 degrees to go sideways into a space, known as a crab turn.
Hyundai has demonstrated the system by fitting it to its all-electric IONIQ 5 model.
The technology was designed to help anyone parallel park.
The crab-walking feature rotates the wheels simultaneously without causing stress on the brake lines.
The wheels revert back to the traditional position once the car has been parked.
All the wheels can move independently because each one has its own motor.
OPS: Diagonal driving requires all four wheels to turn in the same direction for overtaking.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_154827355_FER
New wheel system allows a car to drive sideways into a parking space.
Ferrari Press Agency
e-Corner 1
Corner, Ref 14774
11/05/2023
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit: Hyundai
New car technology that enables a car to drive sideways into a parallel parking space has been developed by Korean automaker Hyundai.
The four wheel system called e-Corner , also allows a vehicle to pivot up to 360 degrees in the spot called a zero turn.
And it also makes driving into a narrow car park space easier by only turning the rear wheels in what is called a pivot turn.
Finally the company wheel layout also makes it possible for a car to drive diagonally which is useful for overtaking.
The e-Corner system developed by the company's Mobis research division, enables anyone to parallel park by turning all four wheels 90 degrees to go sideways into a space, known as a crab turn.
Hyundai has demonstrated the system by fitting it to its all-electric IONIQ 5 model.
The technology was designed to help anyone parallel park.
The crab-walking feature rotates the wheels simultaneously without causing stress on the brake lines.
The wheels revert back to the traditional position once the car has been parked.
All the wheels can move independently because each one has its own motor.
OPS: Zero turn enables a vehcile to swivel on the spot. In this case 180 degrees to face the opposite direction in a tight space.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_154827354_FER
New wheel system allows a car to drive sideways into a parking space.
Ferrari Press Agency
e-Corner 1
Corner, Ref 14774
11/05/2023
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit: Hyundai
New car technology that enables a car to drive sideways into a parallel parking space has been developed by Korean automaker Hyundai.
The four wheel system called e-Corner , also allows a vehicle to pivot up to 360 degrees in the spot called a zero turn.
And it also makes driving into a narrow car park space easier by only turning the rear wheels in what is called a pivot turn.
Finally the company wheel layout also makes it possible for a car to drive diagonally which is useful for overtaking.
The e-Corner system developed by the company's Mobis research division, enables anyone to parallel park by turning all four wheels 90 degrees to go sideways into a space, known as a crab turn.
Hyundai has demonstrated the system by fitting it to its all-electric IONIQ 5 model.
The technology was designed to help anyone parallel park.
The crab-walking feature rotates the wheels simultaneously without causing stress on the brake lines.
The wheels revert back to the traditional position once the car has been parked.
All the wheels can move independently because each one has its own motor.
OPS: Pivot turn enables a vehivle to swivel by turning only the rear wheels 90 degress to drive nto a narrow car park space.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_154827353_FER
New wheel system allows a car to drive sideways into a parking space.
Ferrari Press Agency
e-Corner 1
Corner, Ref 14774
11/05/2023
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit: Hyundai
New car technology that enables a car to drive sideways into a parallel parking space has been developed by Korean automaker Hyundai.
The four wheel system called e-Corner , also allows a vehicle to pivot up to 360 degrees in the spot called a zero turn.
And it also makes driving into a narrow car park space easier by only turning the rear wheels in what is called a pivot turn.
Finally the company wheel layout also makes it possible for a car to drive diagonally which is useful for overtaking.
The e-Corner system developed by the company's Mobis research division, enables anyone to parallel park by turning all four wheels 90 degrees to go sideways into a space, known as a crab turn.
Hyundai has demonstrated the system by fitting it to its all-electric IONIQ 5 model.
The technology was designed to help anyone parallel park.
The crab-walking feature rotates the wheels simultaneously without causing stress on the brake lines.
The wheels revert back to the traditional position once the car has been parked.
All the wheels can move independently because each one has its own motor.
OPS: Crab driving for parallel parking. Each wheel turns 90 degrees so the car can be driven sideways into a space.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_154827351_FER
New wheel system allows a car to drive sideways into a parking space.
Ferrari Press Agency
e-Corner 1
Corner, Ref 14774
11/05/2023
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit: Hyundai
New car technology that enables a car to drive sideways into a parallel parking space has been developed by Korean automaker Hyundai.
The four wheel system called e-Corner , also allows a vehicle to pivot up to 360 degrees in the spot called a zero turn.
And it also makes driving into a narrow car park space easier by only turning the rear wheels in what is called a pivot turn.
Finally the company wheel layout also makes it possible for a car to drive diagonally which is useful for overtaking.
The e-Corner system developed by the company's Mobis research division, enables anyone to parallel park by turning all four wheels 90 degrees to go sideways into a space, known as a crab turn.
Hyundai has demonstrated the system by fitting it to its all-electric IONIQ 5 model.
The technology was designed to help anyone parallel park.
The crab-walking feature rotates the wheels simultaneously without causing stress on the brake lines.
The wheels revert back to the traditional position once the car has been parked.
All the wheels can move independently because each one has its own motor.
OPS: Pivot turn enables a vehivle to swivel by turning only the rear wheels 90 degress to drive nto a narrow car park space.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_154827348_FER
New wheel system allows a car to drive sideways into a parking space.
Ferrari Press Agency
e-Corner 1
Corner, Ref 14774
11/05/2023
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit: Hyundai
New car technology that enables a car to drive sideways into a parallel parking space has been developed by Korean automaker Hyundai.
The four wheel system called e-Corner , also allows a vehicle to pivot up to 360 degrees in the spot called a zero turn.
And it also makes driving into a narrow car park space easier by only turning the rear wheels in what is called a pivot turn.
Finally the company wheel layout also makes it possible for a car to drive diagonally which is useful for overtaking.
The e-Corner system developed by the company's Mobis research division, enables anyone to parallel park by turning all four wheels 90 degrees to go sideways into a space, known as a crab turn.
Hyundai has demonstrated the system by fitting it to its all-electric IONIQ 5 model.
The technology was designed to help anyone parallel park.
The crab-walking feature rotates the wheels simultaneously without causing stress on the brake lines.
The wheels revert back to the traditional position once the car has been parked.
All the wheels can move independently because each one has its own motor.
OPS: Crab driving for parallel parking. Each wheel turns 90 degrees so the car can be driven sideways into a space.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_154827347_FER
New wheel system allows a car to drive sideways into a parking space.
Ferrari Press Agency
e-Corner 1
Corner, Ref 14774
11/05/2023
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit: Hyundai
New car technology that enables a car to drive sideways into a parallel parking space has been developed by Korean automaker Hyundai.
The four wheel system called e-Corner , also allows a vehicle to pivot up to 360 degrees in the spot called a zero turn.
And it also makes driving into a narrow car park space easier by only turning the rear wheels in what is called a pivot turn.
Finally the company wheel layout also makes it possible for a car to drive diagonally which is useful for overtaking.
The e-Corner system developed by the company's Mobis research division, enables anyone to parallel park by turning all four wheels 90 degrees to go sideways into a space, known as a crab turn.
Hyundai has demonstrated the system by fitting it to its all-electric IONIQ 5 model.
The technology was designed to help anyone parallel park.
The crab-walking feature rotates the wheels simultaneously without causing stress on the brake lines.
The wheels revert back to the traditional position once the car has been parked.
All the wheels can move independently because each one has its own motor.
OPS: Crab driving for parallel parking. Each wheel turns 90 degrees so the car can be driven sideways into a space.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_154827341_FER
New wheel system allows a car to drive sideways into a parking space.
Ferrari Press Agency
e-Corner 1
Corner, Ref 14774
11/05/2023
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit: Hyundai
New car technology that enables a car to drive sideways into a parallel parking space has been developed by Korean automaker Hyundai.
The four wheel system called e-Corner , also allows a vehicle to pivot up to 360 degrees in the spot called a zero turn.
And it also makes driving into a narrow car park space easier by only turning the rear wheels in what is called a pivot turn.
Finally the company wheel layout also makes it possible for a car to drive diagonally which is useful for overtaking.
The e-Corner system developed by the company's Mobis research division, enables anyone to parallel park by turning all four wheels 90 degrees to go sideways into a space, known as a crab turn.
Hyundai has demonstrated the system by fitting it to its all-electric IONIQ 5 model.
The technology was designed to help anyone parallel park.
The crab-walking feature rotates the wheels simultaneously without causing stress on the brake lines.
The wheels revert back to the traditional position once the car has been parked.
All the wheels can move independently because each one has its own motor.
OPS: Crab driving for parallel parking. Each wheel turns 90 degrees so the car can be driven sideways into a space.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_154827336_FER
New wheel system allows a car to drive sideways into a parking space.
Ferrari Press Agency
e-Corner 1
Corner, Ref 14774
11/05/2023
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit: Hyundai
New car technology that enables a car to drive sideways into a parallel parking space has been developed by Korean automaker Hyundai.
The four wheel system called e-Corner , also allows a vehicle to pivot up to 360 degrees in the spot called a zero turn.
And it also makes driving into a narrow car park space easier by only turning the rear wheels in what is called a pivot turn.
Finally the company wheel layout also makes it possible for a car to drive diagonally which is useful for overtaking.
The e-Corner system developed by the company's Mobis research division, enables anyone to parallel park by turning all four wheels 90 degrees to go sideways into a space, known as a crab turn.
Hyundai has demonstrated the system by fitting it to its all-electric IONIQ 5 model.
The technology was designed to help anyone parallel park.
The crab-walking feature rotates the wheels simultaneously without causing stress on the brake lines.
The wheels revert back to the traditional position once the car has been parked.
All the wheels can move independently because each one has its own motor.
OPS: Crab driving for parallel parking. Each wheel turns 90 degrees so the car can be driven sideways into a space.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_154827331_FER
New wheel system allows a car to drive sideways into a parking space.
Ferrari Press Agency
e-Corner 1
Corner, Ref 14774
11/05/2023
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit: Hyundai
New car technology that enables a car to drive sideways into a parallel parking space has been developed by Korean automaker Hyundai.
The four wheel system called e-Corner , also allows a vehicle to pivot up to 360 degrees in the spot called a zero turn.
And it also makes driving into a narrow car park space easier by only turning the rear wheels in what is called a pivot turn.
Finally the company wheel layout also makes it possible for a car to drive diagonally which is useful for overtaking.
The e-Corner system developed by the company's Mobis research division, enables anyone to parallel park by turning all four wheels 90 degrees to go sideways into a space, known as a crab turn.
Hyundai has demonstrated the system by fitting it to its all-electric IONIQ 5 model.
The technology was designed to help anyone parallel park.
The crab-walking feature rotates the wheels simultaneously without causing stress on the brake lines.
The wheels revert back to the traditional position once the car has been parked.
All the wheels can move independently because each one has its own motor.
OPS: Crab driving for parallel parking. Each wheel turns 90 degrees so the car can be driven sideways into a space.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_154827328_FER
New wheel system allows a car to drive sideways into a parking space.
Ferrari Press Agency
e-Corner 1
Corner, Ref 14774
11/05/2023
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit: Hyundai
New car technology that enables a car to drive sideways into a parallel parking space has been developed by Korean automaker Hyundai.
The four wheel system called e-Corner , also allows a vehicle to pivot up to 360 degrees in the spot called a zero turn.
And it also makes driving into a narrow car park space easier by only turning the rear wheels in what is called a pivot turn.
Finally the company wheel layout also makes it possible for a car to drive diagonally which is useful for overtaking.
The e-Corner system developed by the company's Mobis research division, enables anyone to parallel park by turning all four wheels 90 degrees to go sideways into a space, known as a crab turn.
Hyundai has demonstrated the system by fitting it to its all-electric IONIQ 5 model.
The technology was designed to help anyone parallel park.
The crab-walking feature rotates the wheels simultaneously without causing stress on the brake lines.
The wheels revert back to the traditional position once the car has been parked.
All the wheels can move independently because each one has its own motor.
OPS: Diagonal driving requires all four wheels to turn in the same direction for overtaking.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_154827327_FER
New wheel system allows a car to drive sideways into a parking space.
Ferrari Press Agency
e-Corner 1
Corner, Ref 14774
11/05/2023
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit: Hyundai
New car technology that enables a car to drive sideways into a parallel parking space has been developed by Korean automaker Hyundai.
The four wheel system called e-Corner , also allows a vehicle to pivot up to 360 degrees in the spot called a zero turn.
And it also makes driving into a narrow car park space easier by only turning the rear wheels in what is called a pivot turn.
Finally the company wheel layout also makes it possible for a car to drive diagonally which is useful for overtaking.
The e-Corner system developed by the company's Mobis research division, enables anyone to parallel park by turning all four wheels 90 degrees to go sideways into a space, known as a crab turn.
Hyundai has demonstrated the system by fitting it to its all-electric IONIQ 5 model.
The technology was designed to help anyone parallel park.
The crab-walking feature rotates the wheels simultaneously without causing stress on the brake lines.
The wheels revert back to the traditional position once the car has been parked.
All the wheels can move independently because each one has its own motor.
OPS: Pivot turn enables a vehivle to swivel by turning only the rear wheels 90 degress to drive nto a narrow car park space.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_154827326_FER
New wheel system allows a car to drive sideways into a parking space.
Ferrari Press Agency
e-Corner 1
Corner, Ref 14774
11/05/2023
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit: Hyundai
New car technology that enables a car to drive sideways into a parallel parking space has been developed by Korean automaker Hyundai.
The four wheel system called e-Corner , also allows a vehicle to pivot up to 360 degrees in the spot called a zero turn.
And it also makes driving into a narrow car park space easier by only turning the rear wheels in what is called a pivot turn.
Finally the company wheel layout also makes it possible for a car to drive diagonally which is useful for overtaking.
The e-Corner system developed by the company's Mobis research division, enables anyone to parallel park by turning all four wheels 90 degrees to go sideways into a space, known as a crab turn.
Hyundai has demonstrated the system by fitting it to its all-electric IONIQ 5 model.
The technology was designed to help anyone parallel park.
The crab-walking feature rotates the wheels simultaneously without causing stress on the brake lines.
The wheels revert back to the traditional position once the car has been parked.
All the wheels can move independently because each one has its own motor.
OPS: Zero turn enables a vehcile to swivel on the spot. In this case 180 degrees to face the opposite direction in a tight space.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_154827325_FER
New wheel system allows a car to drive sideways into a parking space.
Ferrari Press Agency
e-Corner 1
Corner, Ref 14774
11/05/2023
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit: Hyundai
New car technology that enables a car to drive sideways into a parallel parking space has been developed by Korean automaker Hyundai.
The four wheel system called e-Corner , also allows a vehicle to pivot up to 360 degrees in the spot called a zero turn.
And it also makes driving into a narrow car park space easier by only turning the rear wheels in what is called a pivot turn.
Finally the company wheel layout also makes it possible for a car to drive diagonally which is useful for overtaking.
The e-Corner system developed by the company's Mobis research division, enables anyone to parallel park by turning all four wheels 90 degrees to go sideways into a space, known as a crab turn.
Hyundai has demonstrated the system by fitting it to its all-electric IONIQ 5 model.
The technology was designed to help anyone parallel park.
The crab-walking feature rotates the wheels simultaneously without causing stress on the brake lines.
The wheels revert back to the traditional position once the car has been parked.
All the wheels can move independently because each one has its own motor.
OPS: Zero turn enables a vehcile to swivel on the spot. In this case 180 degrees to face the opposite direction in a tight space.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUK10145473_010
NEWS - UK: Warteschlangen vor Tankstellen
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoff Robinson/Shutterstock (12473154ae)
the manager of the Morrisons petrol station in St Ives, Cambridgeshire, turning customers away after they ran out of fuel on Saturday morning with the last customers filling up in the background.Panic buying continued at petrol pumps across the UK this morning (Sat) as an increasing number of forecourts run dry.There was chaos at petrol stations again today as motorists rushed to fill their cars with fuel after a 'handful' of petrol stations closed on Thursday due to a lack of delivery drivers, and more closed yesterday.There were long queues outside petrol stations in St Ives,Cambridgeshire,as many motorists made early morning trips to stock up on fuel and avoid the queues.It comes after Transport Secretary Grant Shapps said refineries had 'plenty of petrol' and they could bring in the army to drive fuel tankers if necessary.
Fuel shortages, Cambridgeshire, UK - 25 Sep 2021
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141601_025
FEATURE - Tom Yates sammelt Abfälle und verwandelt sie in seinem Garten in Kunstwerke
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Fabio De Paola/Shutterstock (11844756v)
Tom Yates, 44, of West Bridgford, Nottingham who has been collecting litter during the pandemic and has been turning them into art in his back garden. Tom picks up the litter on his daily runs along the River Trent and surrounding area and to date has picked up 1200 face masks along with beer cans, crisp packets and fast food waste. Once he has collected a significant amount he makes a life-size piece of art in his back garden before taking the material to the appropriate recycling centres.
Litter Picker to Art, Nottingham, UK - 05 Apr 2021
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141601_024
FEATURE - Tom Yates sammelt Abfälle und verwandelt sie in seinem Garten in Kunstwerke
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Fabio De Paola/Shutterstock (11844756o)
Tom Yates, 44, of West Bridgford, Nottingham who has been collecting litter during the pandemic and has been turning them into art in his back garden. Tom picks up the litter on his daily runs along the River Trent and surrounding area and to date has picked up 1200 face masks along with beer cans, crisp packets and fast food waste. Once he has collected a significant amount he makes a life-size piece of art in his back garden before taking the material to the appropriate recycling centres.
Litter Picker to Art, Nottingham, UK - 05 Apr 2021
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141601_023
FEATURE - Tom Yates sammelt Abfälle und verwandelt sie in seinem Garten in Kunstwerke
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Fabio De Paola/Shutterstock (11844756g)
Tom Yates, 44, of West Bridgford, Nottingham who has been collecting litter during the pandemic and has been turning them into art in his back garden. Tom picks up the litter on his daily runs along the River Trent and surrounding area and to date has picked up 1200 face masks along with beer cans, crisp packets and fast food waste. Once he has collected a significant amount he makes a life-size piece of art in his back garden before taking the material to the appropriate recycling centres.
Litter Picker to Art, Nottingham, UK - 05 Apr 2021
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141601_022
FEATURE - Tom Yates sammelt Abfälle und verwandelt sie in seinem Garten in Kunstwerke
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Fabio De Paola/Shutterstock (11844756l)
Tom Yates, 44, of West Bridgford, Nottingham who has been collecting litter during the pandemic and has been turning them into art in his back garden. Tom picks up the litter on his daily runs along the River Trent and surrounding area and to date has picked up 1200 face masks along with beer cans, crisp packets and fast food waste. Once he has collected a significant amount he makes a life-size piece of art in his back garden before taking the material to the appropriate recycling centres.
Litter Picker to Art, Nottingham, UK - 05 Apr 2021
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141601_021
FEATURE - Tom Yates sammelt Abfälle und verwandelt sie in seinem Garten in Kunstwerke
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Fabio De Paola/Shutterstock (11844756b)
Tom Yates, 44, of West Bridgford, Nottingham who has been collecting litter during the pandemic and has been turning them into art in his back garden. Tom picks up the litter on his daily runs along the River Trent and surrounding area and to date has picked up 1200 face masks along with beer cans, crisp packets and fast food waste. Once he has collected a significant amount he makes a life-size piece of art in his back garden before taking the material to the appropriate recycling centres.
Litter Picker to Art, Nottingham, UK - 05 Apr 2021
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141601_020
FEATURE - Tom Yates sammelt Abfälle und verwandelt sie in seinem Garten in Kunstwerke
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Fabio De Paola/Shutterstock (11844756ab)
Tom Yates, 44, of West Bridgford, Nottingham who has been collecting litter during the pandemic and has been turning them into art in his back garden. Tom picks up the litter on his daily runs along the River Trent and surrounding area and to date has picked up 1200 face masks along with beer cans, crisp packets and fast food waste. Once he has collected a significant amount he makes a life-size piece of art in his back garden before taking the material to the appropriate recycling centres.
Litter Picker to Art, Nottingham, UK - 05 Apr 2021
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141601_019
FEATURE - Tom Yates sammelt Abfälle und verwandelt sie in seinem Garten in Kunstwerke
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Fabio De Paola/Shutterstock (11844756d)
Tom Yates, 44, of West Bridgford, Nottingham who has been collecting litter during the pandemic and has been turning them into art in his back garden. Tom picks up the litter on his daily runs along the River Trent and surrounding area and to date has picked up 1200 face masks along with beer cans, crisp packets and fast food waste. Once he has collected a significant amount he makes a life-size piece of art in his back garden before taking the material to the appropriate recycling centres.
Litter Picker to Art, Nottingham, UK - 05 Apr 2021
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141601_018
FEATURE - Tom Yates sammelt Abfälle und verwandelt sie in seinem Garten in Kunstwerke
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Fabio De Paola/Shutterstock (11844756j)
Tom Yates, 44, of West Bridgford, Nottingham who has been collecting litter during the pandemic and has been turning them into art in his back garden. Tom picks up the litter on his daily runs along the River Trent and surrounding area and to date has picked up 1200 face masks along with beer cans, crisp packets and fast food waste. Once he has collected a significant amount he makes a life-size piece of art in his back garden before taking the material to the appropriate recycling centres.
Litter Picker to Art, Nottingham, UK - 05 Apr 2021
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141601_017
FEATURE - Tom Yates sammelt Abfälle und verwandelt sie in seinem Garten in Kunstwerke
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Fabio De Paola/Shutterstock (11844756h)
Tom Yates, 44, of West Bridgford, Nottingham who has been collecting litter during the pandemic and has been turning them into art in his back garden. Tom picks up the litter on his daily runs along the River Trent and surrounding area and to date has picked up 1200 face masks along with beer cans, crisp packets and fast food waste. Once he has collected a significant amount he makes a life-size piece of art in his back garden before taking the material to the appropriate recycling centres.
Litter Picker to Art, Nottingham, UK - 05 Apr 2021
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141601_016
FEATURE - Tom Yates sammelt Abfälle und verwandelt sie in seinem Garten in Kunstwerke
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Fabio De Paola/Shutterstock (11844756a)
Tom Yates, 44, of West Bridgford, Nottingham who has been collecting litter during the pandemic and has been turning them into art in his back garden. Tom picks up the litter on his daily runs along the River Trent and surrounding area and to date has picked up 1200 face masks along with beer cans, crisp packets and fast food waste. Once he has collected a significant amount he makes a life-size piece of art in his back garden before taking the material to the appropriate recycling centres.
Litter Picker to Art, Nottingham, UK - 05 Apr 2021
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141601_015
FEATURE - Tom Yates sammelt Abfälle und verwandelt sie in seinem Garten in Kunstwerke
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Fabio De Paola/Shutterstock (11844756y)
Tom Yates, 44, of West Bridgford, Nottingham who has been collecting litter during the pandemic and has been turning them into art in his back garden. Tom picks up the litter on his daily runs along the River Trent and surrounding area and to date has picked up 1200 face masks along with beer cans, crisp packets and fast food waste. Once he has collected a significant amount he makes a life-size piece of art in his back garden before taking the material to the appropriate recycling centres.
Litter Picker to Art, Nottingham, UK - 05 Apr 2021
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141601_014
FEATURE - Tom Yates sammelt Abfälle und verwandelt sie in seinem Garten in Kunstwerke
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Fabio De Paola/Shutterstock (11844756z)
Tom Yates, 44, of West Bridgford, Nottingham who has been collecting litter during the pandemic and has been turning them into art in his back garden. Tom picks up the litter on his daily runs along the River Trent and surrounding area and to date has picked up 1200 face masks along with beer cans, crisp packets and fast food waste. Once he has collected a significant amount he makes a life-size piece of art in his back garden before taking the material to the appropriate recycling centres.
Litter Picker to Art, Nottingham, UK - 05 Apr 2021
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141601_013
FEATURE - Tom Yates sammelt Abfälle und verwandelt sie in seinem Garten in Kunstwerke
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Fabio De Paola/Shutterstock (11844756s)
Tom Yates, 44, of West Bridgford, Nottingham who has been collecting litter during the pandemic and has been turning them into art in his back garden. Tom picks up the litter on his daily runs along the River Trent and surrounding area and to date has picked up 1200 face masks along with beer cans, crisp packets and fast food waste. Once he has collected a significant amount he makes a life-size piece of art in his back garden before taking the material to the appropriate recycling centres.
Litter Picker to Art, Nottingham, UK - 05 Apr 2021
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141601_012
FEATURE - Tom Yates sammelt Abfälle und verwandelt sie in seinem Garten in Kunstwerke
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Fabio De Paola/Shutterstock (11844756k)
Tom Yates, 44, of West Bridgford, Nottingham who has been collecting litter during the pandemic and has been turning them into art in his back garden. Tom picks up the litter on his daily runs along the River Trent and surrounding area and to date has picked up 1200 face masks along with beer cans, crisp packets and fast food waste. Once he has collected a significant amount he makes a life-size piece of art in his back garden before taking the material to the appropriate recycling centres.
Litter Picker to Art, Nottingham, UK - 05 Apr 2021
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141601_011
FEATURE - Tom Yates sammelt Abfälle und verwandelt sie in seinem Garten in Kunstwerke
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Fabio De Paola/Shutterstock (11844756af)
Tom Yates, 44, of West Bridgford, Nottingham who has been collecting litter during the pandemic and has been turning them into art in his back garden. Tom picks up the litter on his daily runs along the River Trent and surrounding area and to date has picked up 1200 face masks along with beer cans, crisp packets and fast food waste. Once he has collected a significant amount he makes a life-size piece of art in his back garden before taking the material to the appropriate recycling centres.
Litter Picker to Art, Nottingham, UK - 05 Apr 2021
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141601_010
FEATURE - Tom Yates sammelt Abfälle und verwandelt sie in seinem Garten in Kunstwerke
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Fabio De Paola/Shutterstock (11844756e)
Tom Yates, 44, of West Bridgford, Nottingham who has been collecting litter during the pandemic and has been turning them into art in his back garden. Tom picks up the litter on his daily runs along the River Trent and surrounding area and to date has picked up 1200 face masks along with beer cans, crisp packets and fast food waste. Once he has collected a significant amount he makes a life-size piece of art in his back garden before taking the material to the appropriate recycling centres.
Litter Picker to Art, Nottingham, UK - 05 Apr 2021
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141601_009
FEATURE - Tom Yates sammelt Abfälle und verwandelt sie in seinem Garten in Kunstwerke
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Fabio De Paola/Shutterstock (11844756i)
Tom Yates, 44, of West Bridgford, Nottingham who has been collecting litter during the pandemic and has been turning them into art in his back garden. Tom picks up the litter on his daily runs along the River Trent and surrounding area and to date has picked up 1200 face masks along with beer cans, crisp packets and fast food waste. Once he has collected a significant amount he makes a life-size piece of art in his back garden before taking the material to the appropriate recycling centres.
Litter Picker to Art, Nottingham, UK - 05 Apr 2021
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141601_008
FEATURE - Tom Yates sammelt Abfälle und verwandelt sie in seinem Garten in Kunstwerke
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Fabio De Paola/Shutterstock (11844756x)
Tom Yates, 44, of West Bridgford, Nottingham who has been collecting litter during the pandemic and has been turning them into art in his back garden. Tom picks up the litter on his daily runs along the River Trent and surrounding area and to date has picked up 1200 face masks along with beer cans, crisp packets and fast food waste. Once he has collected a significant amount he makes a life-size piece of art in his back garden before taking the material to the appropriate recycling centres.
Litter Picker to Art, Nottingham, UK - 05 Apr 2021
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141601_007
FEATURE - Tom Yates sammelt Abfälle und verwandelt sie in seinem Garten in Kunstwerke
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Fabio De Paola/Shutterstock (11844756ac)
Tom Yates, 44, of West Bridgford, Nottingham who has been collecting litter during the pandemic and has been turning them into art in his back garden. Tom picks up the litter on his daily runs along the River Trent and surrounding area and to date has picked up 1200 face masks along with beer cans, crisp packets and fast food waste. Once he has collected a significant amount he makes a life-size piece of art in his back garden before taking the material to the appropriate recycling centres.
Litter Picker to Art, Nottingham, UK - 05 Apr 2021
(c) Dukas -
