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DUKAS_185739579_NUR
Chongqing Zoo Giant Pandas
The giant panda Mang Cancan plays on the swing at Chongqing Zoo in China on June 7, 2025. (Photo by Costfoto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185739527_NUR
Chongqing Zoo Giant Pandas
The giant panda Mang Cancan plays on the swing at Chongqing Zoo in China on June 7, 2025. (Photo by Costfoto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185739385_NUR
Chongqing Zoo Giant Pandas
The giant panda Mang Cancan plays on the swing at Chongqing Zoo in China on June 7, 2025. (Photo by Costfoto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185739345_NUR
Chongqing Zoo Giant Pandas
Giant pandas Xingxing and Chenchen eat bamboo shoots at Chongqing Zoo in China on June 7, 2025. (Photo by Costfoto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185739318_NUR
Chongqing Zoo Giant Pandas
The giant panda Shuangshuang plays at Chongqing Zoo in China on June 7, 2025. (Photo by Costfoto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185739299_NUR
Chongqing Zoo Giant Pandas
Giant pandas Xingxing and Chenchen eat bamboo shoots at Chongqing Zoo in China on June 7, 2025. (Photo by Costfoto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185739284_NUR
Chongqing Zoo Giant Pandas
Giant pandas Xingxing and Chenchen eat bamboo shoots at Chongqing Zoo in China on June 7, 2025. (Photo by Costfoto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185739259_NUR
Chongqing Zoo Giant Pandas
Giant panda Mang Cancan and her mother Mang Zai eat bamboo at Chongqing Zoo in China on June 7, 2025. (Photo by Costfoto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185739247_NUR
Chongqing Zoo Giant Pandas
Giant panda Mang Cancan and her mother Mang Zai eat bamboo at Chongqing Zoo in China on June 7, 2025. (Photo by Costfoto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185739224_NUR
Chongqing Zoo Giant Pandas
Giant panda Mang Cancan eats bamboo at Chongqing Zoo in China on June 7, 2025. (Photo by Costfoto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185739216_NUR
Chongqing Zoo Giant Pandas
The giant panda Mang Cancan plays on the swing at Chongqing Zoo in China on June 7, 2025. (Photo by Costfoto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185739181_NUR
Chongqing Zoo Giant Pandas
Giant pandas Chongchong, Xi Xi, and Qing Qing gather around a table for a meal at Chongqing Zoo in China on June 7, 2025. (Photo by Costfoto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185739167_NUR
Chongqing Zoo Giant Pandas
Giant panda Mang Cancan eats bamboo at Chongqing Zoo in China on June 7, 2025. (Photo by Costfoto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185739153_NUR
Chongqing Zoo Giant Pandas
The giant pandas Chongchong, Xixi, and Qingqing play at Chongqing Zoo in China on June 7, 2025. (Photo by Costfoto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185739151_NUR
Chongqing Zoo Giant Pandas
The giant pandas Chongchong, Xixi, and Qingqing play at Chongqing Zoo in China on June 7, 2025. (Photo by Costfoto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185739108_NUR
Chongqing Zoo Giant Pandas
Giant panda Mang Cancan and her mother Mang Zai eat bamboo at Chongqing Zoo in China on June 7, 2025. (Photo by Costfoto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185739106_NUR
Chongqing Zoo Giant Pandas
The giant panda Yu Ke plays at Chongqing Zoo in China on June 7, 2025. (Photo by Costfoto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184552643_NUR
Chongqing Zoo Giant Panda Relaxing
A giant panda in Chongqing Zoo eats bamboo in Chongqing, China, on May 10, 2025. (Photo by Costfoto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184552622_NUR
Chongqing Zoo Giant Panda Relaxing
A giant panda in Chongqing Zoo eats bamboo in Chongqing, China, on May 10, 2025. (Photo by Costfoto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184552621_NUR
Chongqing Zoo Giant Panda Relaxing
A giant panda in Chongqing Zoo eats bamboo in Chongqing, China, on May 10, 2025. (Photo by Costfoto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184552620_NUR
Chongqing Zoo Giant Panda Relaxing
Giant pandas in Chongqing Zoo eat bamboo in Chongqing, China, on May 10, 2025. (Photo by Costfoto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184552619_NUR
Chongqing Zoo Giant Panda Relaxing
Giant pandas in Chongqing Zoo eat bamboo in Chongqing, China, on May 10, 2025. (Photo by Costfoto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184552618_NUR
Chongqing Zoo Giant Panda Relaxing
A giant panda in Chongqing Zoo eats bamboo in Chongqing, China, on May 10, 2025. (Photo by Costfoto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184552593_NUR
Chongqing Zoo Giant Panda Relaxing
A giant panda in Chongqing Zoo eats bamboo in Chongqing, China, on May 10, 2025. (Photo by Costfoto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184552590_NUR
Chongqing Zoo Giant Panda Relaxing
A giant panda plays at Chongqing Zoo in Chongqing, China, on May 10, 2025. (Photo by Costfoto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184552576_NUR
Chongqing Zoo Giant Panda Relaxing
A giant panda in Chongqing Zoo eats bamboo in Chongqing, China, on May 10, 2025. (Photo by Costfoto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184552660_NUR
Chongqing Zoo Giant Panda Relaxing
A giant panda in Chongqing Zoo eats bamboo in Chongqing, China, on May 10, 2025. (Photo by Costfoto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_162034826_FER
New high tech car will drive itself around the production line
Ferrari Press Agency
Production line 1
Ref 15230
26/10/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Lexus
Luxury car maker Lexus has unveiled a future model that will be able to drive itself along the production line during building.
The Japanese brand company has announced it's introducing a "self-driving assembly line," where cars will autonomously move between stations.
And on e of the first vehicles will be the all electric LF-ZC, currently a concept, which Lexus says is set for release in 2026.
Before that though, the LF-ZC will be able to drive itself with only the battery, motor, tyres, and wireless terminal components in the front, centre, and rear sections.
A spokesperson said: “The elimination of conveyor belts from the production line provides more flexibility in rearranging the factory layout as necessary, enabling a reduction in the production preparation period and significantly reducing factory investment costs.”
The chassis is likely to form the basis for a family of body types, so Lexus will be free to share or separate various production stations on a model-by-model basis.
The LF-ZC will allow owners to play e-sport racing games in the cockpit and then download driving characteristics of a vehicle from the game
The vehicle , to be the firm’s flagship model, will also show off its green credentials by utilising bamboo throughout the vehicle interior.
OPS: The Lexus LF-ZC concept set to go into production in 2026
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_162034823_FER
New high tech car will drive itself around the production line
Ferrari Press Agency
Production line 1
Ref 15230
26/10/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Lexus
Luxury car maker Lexus has unveiled a future model that will be able to drive itself along the production line during building.
The Japanese brand company has announced it's introducing a "self-driving assembly line," where cars will autonomously move between stations.
And on e of the first vehicles will be the all electric LF-ZC, currently a concept, which Lexus says is set for release in 2026.
Before that though, the LF-ZC will be able to drive itself with only the battery, motor, tyres, and wireless terminal components in the front, centre, and rear sections.
A spokesperson said: “The elimination of conveyor belts from the production line provides more flexibility in rearranging the factory layout as necessary, enabling a reduction in the production preparation period and significantly reducing factory investment costs.”
The chassis is likely to form the basis for a family of body types, so Lexus will be free to share or separate various production stations on a model-by-model basis.
The LF-ZC will allow owners to play e-sport racing games in the cockpit and then download driving characteristics of a vehicle from the game
The vehicle , to be the firm’s flagship model, will also show off its green credentials by utilising bamboo throughout the vehicle interior.
OPS: The Lexus LF-ZC concept set to go into production in 2026
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_162034821_FER
New high tech car will drive itself around the production line
Ferrari Press Agency
Production line 1
Ref 15230
26/10/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Lexus
Luxury car maker Lexus has unveiled a future model that will be able to drive itself along the production line during building.
The Japanese brand company has announced it's introducing a "self-driving assembly line," where cars will autonomously move between stations.
And on e of the first vehicles will be the all electric LF-ZC, currently a concept, which Lexus says is set for release in 2026.
Before that though, the LF-ZC will be able to drive itself with only the battery, motor, tyres, and wireless terminal components in the front, centre, and rear sections.
A spokesperson said: “The elimination of conveyor belts from the production line provides more flexibility in rearranging the factory layout as necessary, enabling a reduction in the production preparation period and significantly reducing factory investment costs.”
The chassis is likely to form the basis for a family of body types, so Lexus will be free to share or separate various production stations on a model-by-model basis.
The LF-ZC will allow owners to play e-sport racing games in the cockpit and then download driving characteristics of a vehicle from the game
The vehicle , to be the firm’s flagship model, will also show off its green credentials by utilising bamboo throughout the vehicle interior.
OPS: The Lexus LF-ZC concept set to go into production in 2026
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_162034819_FER
New high tech car will drive itself around the production line
Ferrari Press Agency
Production line 1
Ref 15230
26/10/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Lexus
Luxury car maker Lexus has unveiled a future model that will be able to drive itself along the production line during building.
The Japanese brand company has announced it's introducing a "self-driving assembly line," where cars will autonomously move between stations.
And on e of the first vehicles will be the all electric LF-ZC, currently a concept, which Lexus says is set for release in 2026.
Before that though, the LF-ZC will be able to drive itself with only the battery, motor, tyres, and wireless terminal components in the front, centre, and rear sections.
A spokesperson said: “The elimination of conveyor belts from the production line provides more flexibility in rearranging the factory layout as necessary, enabling a reduction in the production preparation period and significantly reducing factory investment costs.”
The chassis is likely to form the basis for a family of body types, so Lexus will be free to share or separate various production stations on a model-by-model basis.
The LF-ZC will allow owners to play e-sport racing games in the cockpit and then download driving characteristics of a vehicle from the game
The vehicle , to be the firm’s flagship model, will also show off its green credentials by utilising bamboo throughout the vehicle interior.
OPS: The Lexus LF-ZC concept set to go into production in 2026
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_162034818_FER
New high tech car will drive itself around the production line
Ferrari Press Agency
Production line 1
Ref 15230
26/10/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Lexus
Luxury car maker Lexus has unveiled a future model that will be able to drive itself along the production line during building.
The Japanese brand company has announced it's introducing a "self-driving assembly line," where cars will autonomously move between stations.
And on e of the first vehicles will be the all electric LF-ZC, currently a concept, which Lexus says is set for release in 2026.
Before that though, the LF-ZC will be able to drive itself with only the battery, motor, tyres, and wireless terminal components in the front, centre, and rear sections.
A spokesperson said: “The elimination of conveyor belts from the production line provides more flexibility in rearranging the factory layout as necessary, enabling a reduction in the production preparation period and significantly reducing factory investment costs.”
The chassis is likely to form the basis for a family of body types, so Lexus will be free to share or separate various production stations on a model-by-model basis.
The LF-ZC will allow owners to play e-sport racing games in the cockpit and then download driving characteristics of a vehicle from the game
The vehicle , to be the firm’s flagship model, will also show off its green credentials by utilising bamboo throughout the vehicle interior.
OPS: The Lexus LF-ZC concept set to go into production in 2026
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_162034815_FER
New high tech car will drive itself around the production line
Ferrari Press Agency
Production line 1
Ref 15230
26/10/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Lexus
Luxury car maker Lexus has unveiled a future model that will be able to drive itself along the production line during building.
The Japanese brand company has announced it's introducing a "self-driving assembly line," where cars will autonomously move between stations.
And on e of the first vehicles will be the all electric LF-ZC, currently a concept, which Lexus says is set for release in 2026.
Before that though, the LF-ZC will be able to drive itself with only the battery, motor, tyres, and wireless terminal components in the front, centre, and rear sections.
A spokesperson said: “The elimination of conveyor belts from the production line provides more flexibility in rearranging the factory layout as necessary, enabling a reduction in the production preparation period and significantly reducing factory investment costs.”
The chassis is likely to form the basis for a family of body types, so Lexus will be free to share or separate various production stations on a model-by-model basis.
The LF-ZC will allow owners to play e-sport racing games in the cockpit and then download driving characteristics of a vehicle from the game
The vehicle , to be the firm’s flagship model, will also show off its green credentials by utilising bamboo throughout the vehicle interior.
OPS: The Lexus LF-ZC concept set to go into production in 2026
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_162034813_FER
New high tech car will drive itself around the production line
Ferrari Press Agency
Production line 1
Ref 15230
26/10/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Lexus
Luxury car maker Lexus has unveiled a future model that will be able to drive itself along the production line during building.
The Japanese brand company has announced it's introducing a "self-driving assembly line," where cars will autonomously move between stations.
And on e of the first vehicles will be the all electric LF-ZC, currently a concept, which Lexus says is set for release in 2026.
Before that though, the LF-ZC will be able to drive itself with only the battery, motor, tyres, and wireless terminal components in the front, centre, and rear sections.
A spokesperson said: “The elimination of conveyor belts from the production line provides more flexibility in rearranging the factory layout as necessary, enabling a reduction in the production preparation period and significantly reducing factory investment costs.”
The chassis is likely to form the basis for a family of body types, so Lexus will be free to share or separate various production stations on a model-by-model basis.
The LF-ZC will allow owners to play e-sport racing games in the cockpit and then download driving characteristics of a vehicle from the game
The vehicle , to be the firm’s flagship model, will also show off its green credentials by utilising bamboo throughout the vehicle interior.
OPS: The Lexus LF-ZC concept set to go into production in 2026
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_162034802_FER
New high tech car will drive itself around the production line
Ferrari Press Agency
Production line 1
Ref 15230
26/10/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Lexus
Luxury car maker Lexus has unveiled a future model that will be able to drive itself along the production line during building.
The Japanese brand company has announced it's introducing a "self-driving assembly line," where cars will autonomously move between stations.
And on e of the first vehicles will be the all electric LF-ZC, currently a concept, which Lexus says is set for release in 2026.
Before that though, the LF-ZC will be able to drive itself with only the battery, motor, tyres, and wireless terminal components in the front, centre, and rear sections.
A spokesperson said: “The elimination of conveyor belts from the production line provides more flexibility in rearranging the factory layout as necessary, enabling a reduction in the production preparation period and significantly reducing factory investment costs.”
The chassis is likely to form the basis for a family of body types, so Lexus will be free to share or separate various production stations on a model-by-model basis.
The LF-ZC will allow owners to play e-sport racing games in the cockpit and then download driving characteristics of a vehicle from the game
The vehicle , to be the firm’s flagship model, will also show off its green credentials by utilising bamboo throughout the vehicle interior.
OPS: The Lexus LF-ZC concept set to go into production in 2026
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_156362836_FER
Foldable bamboo e-scooter
Ferrari Press Agency
Bamboo 1
Ref 14854
08/06/2023
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit: ToMove
An folding electric scooter made of recycled bamboo could be the ultimate green machine.
The scooter, called The Tom, also incorporates an aluminium frame with bamboo shell while just 10% is made of plastic.
The vehicle has a top speed of 43 km/h from a 500-watt motor which delivers 30 Nm of torque.
That motor is powered by a 750-Wh lithium battery and a three-hour charge is said to be good for a range of 50 km.
The battery can also be used to charge a rider's mobile devices.
Folding the Italian-designed machine is said to take just seven seconds.
It can then be pulled along on an integrated set of caster wheels.
The whole thing tips the scales at 20 kg and can manage a combined rider and cargo weight of 120 kg.
The Tom's other features include hydraulic disc brakes, a coil-spring suspension fork, and a full lighting system with turn indicators on the ends of the handlebars.
An accompanying app allows users to track the scooter's whereabouts if it's stolen or loaned out, receive alerts if it's moved when left unattended, and check its battery charge level.
The Turin-based company ToMove said all the parts are made from renewable or recyclable materials.
OPS: The Tom electric scooter
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_156362835_FER
Foldable bamboo e-scooter
Ferrari Press Agency
Bamboo 1
Ref 14854
08/06/2023
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit: ToMove
An folding electric scooter made of recycled bamboo could be the ultimate green machine.
The scooter, called The Tom, also incorporates an aluminium frame with bamboo shell while just 10% is made of plastic.
The vehicle has a top speed of 43 km/h from a 500-watt motor which delivers 30 Nm of torque.
That motor is powered by a 750-Wh lithium battery and a three-hour charge is said to be good for a range of 50 km.
The battery can also be used to charge a rider's mobile devices.
Folding the Italian-designed machine is said to take just seven seconds.
It can then be pulled along on an integrated set of caster wheels.
The whole thing tips the scales at 20 kg and can manage a combined rider and cargo weight of 120 kg.
The Tom's other features include hydraulic disc brakes, a coil-spring suspension fork, and a full lighting system with turn indicators on the ends of the handlebars.
An accompanying app allows users to track the scooter's whereabouts if it's stolen or loaned out, receive alerts if it's moved when left unattended, and check its battery charge level.
The Turin-based company ToMove said all the parts are made from renewable or recyclable materials.
OPS: The Tom electric scooter
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_156362825_FER
Foldable bamboo e-scooter
Ferrari Press Agency
Bamboo 1
Ref 14854
08/06/2023
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit: ToMove
An folding electric scooter made of recycled bamboo could be the ultimate green machine.
The scooter, called The Tom, also incorporates an aluminium frame with bamboo shell while just 10% is made of plastic.
The vehicle has a top speed of 43 km/h from a 500-watt motor which delivers 30 Nm of torque.
That motor is powered by a 750-Wh lithium battery and a three-hour charge is said to be good for a range of 50 km.
The battery can also be used to charge a rider's mobile devices.
Folding the Italian-designed machine is said to take just seven seconds.
It can then be pulled along on an integrated set of caster wheels.
The whole thing tips the scales at 20 kg and can manage a combined rider and cargo weight of 120 kg.
The Tom's other features include hydraulic disc brakes, a coil-spring suspension fork, and a full lighting system with turn indicators on the ends of the handlebars.
An accompanying app allows users to track the scooter's whereabouts if it's stolen or loaned out, receive alerts if it's moved when left unattended, and check its battery charge level.
The Turin-based company ToMove said all the parts are made from renewable or recyclable materials.
OPS: The Tom electric scooter
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_156362824_FER
Foldable bamboo e-scooter
Ferrari Press Agency
Bamboo 1
Ref 14854
08/06/2023
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit: ToMove
An folding electric scooter made of recycled bamboo could be the ultimate green machine.
The scooter, called The Tom, also incorporates an aluminium frame with bamboo shell while just 10% is made of plastic.
The vehicle has a top speed of 43 km/h from a 500-watt motor which delivers 30 Nm of torque.
That motor is powered by a 750-Wh lithium battery and a three-hour charge is said to be good for a range of 50 km.
The battery can also be used to charge a rider's mobile devices.
Folding the Italian-designed machine is said to take just seven seconds.
It can then be pulled along on an integrated set of caster wheels.
The whole thing tips the scales at 20 kg and can manage a combined rider and cargo weight of 120 kg.
The Tom's other features include hydraulic disc brakes, a coil-spring suspension fork, and a full lighting system with turn indicators on the ends of the handlebars.
An accompanying app allows users to track the scooter's whereabouts if it's stolen or loaned out, receive alerts if it's moved when left unattended, and check its battery charge level.
The Turin-based company ToMove said all the parts are made from renewable or recyclable materials.
OPS: The Tom electric scooter
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_156362821_FER
Foldable bamboo e-scooter
Ferrari Press Agency
Bamboo 1
Ref 14854
08/06/2023
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit: ToMove
An folding electric scooter made of recycled bamboo could be the ultimate green machine.
The scooter, called The Tom, also incorporates an aluminium frame with bamboo shell while just 10% is made of plastic.
The vehicle has a top speed of 43 km/h from a 500-watt motor which delivers 30 Nm of torque.
That motor is powered by a 750-Wh lithium battery and a three-hour charge is said to be good for a range of 50 km.
The battery can also be used to charge a rider's mobile devices.
Folding the Italian-designed machine is said to take just seven seconds.
It can then be pulled along on an integrated set of caster wheels.
The whole thing tips the scales at 20 kg and can manage a combined rider and cargo weight of 120 kg.
The Tom's other features include hydraulic disc brakes, a coil-spring suspension fork, and a full lighting system with turn indicators on the ends of the handlebars.
An accompanying app allows users to track the scooter's whereabouts if it's stolen or loaned out, receive alerts if it's moved when left unattended, and check its battery charge level.
The Turin-based company ToMove said all the parts are made from renewable or recyclable materials.
OPS: The Tom electric scooter
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_156362819_FER
Foldable bamboo e-scooter
Ferrari Press Agency
Bamboo 1
Ref 14854
08/06/2023
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit: ToMove
An folding electric scooter made of recycled bamboo could be the ultimate green machine.
The scooter, called The Tom, also incorporates an aluminium frame with bamboo shell while just 10% is made of plastic.
The vehicle has a top speed of 43 km/h from a 500-watt motor which delivers 30 Nm of torque.
That motor is powered by a 750-Wh lithium battery and a three-hour charge is said to be good for a range of 50 km.
The battery can also be used to charge a rider's mobile devices.
Folding the Italian-designed machine is said to take just seven seconds.
It can then be pulled along on an integrated set of caster wheels.
The whole thing tips the scales at 20 kg and can manage a combined rider and cargo weight of 120 kg.
The Tom's other features include hydraulic disc brakes, a coil-spring suspension fork, and a full lighting system with turn indicators on the ends of the handlebars.
An accompanying app allows users to track the scooter's whereabouts if it's stolen or loaned out, receive alerts if it's moved when left unattended, and check its battery charge level.
The Turin-based company ToMove said all the parts are made from renewable or recyclable materials.
OPS: The Tom electric scooter
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_156362817_FER
Foldable bamboo e-scooter
Ferrari Press Agency
Bamboo 1
Ref 14854
08/06/2023
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit: ToMove
An folding electric scooter made of recycled bamboo could be the ultimate green machine.
The scooter, called The Tom, also incorporates an aluminium frame with bamboo shell while just 10% is made of plastic.
The vehicle has a top speed of 43 km/h from a 500-watt motor which delivers 30 Nm of torque.
That motor is powered by a 750-Wh lithium battery and a three-hour charge is said to be good for a range of 50 km.
The battery can also be used to charge a rider's mobile devices.
Folding the Italian-designed machine is said to take just seven seconds.
It can then be pulled along on an integrated set of caster wheels.
The whole thing tips the scales at 20 kg and can manage a combined rider and cargo weight of 120 kg.
The Tom's other features include hydraulic disc brakes, a coil-spring suspension fork, and a full lighting system with turn indicators on the ends of the handlebars.
An accompanying app allows users to track the scooter's whereabouts if it's stolen or loaned out, receive alerts if it's moved when left unattended, and check its battery charge level.
The Turin-based company ToMove said all the parts are made from renewable or recyclable materials.
OPS: The Tom electric scooter
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_156362814_FER
Foldable bamboo e-scooter
Ferrari Press Agency
Bamboo 1
Ref 14854
08/06/2023
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit: ToMove
An folding electric scooter made of recycled bamboo could be the ultimate green machine.
The scooter, called The Tom, also incorporates an aluminium frame with bamboo shell while just 10% is made of plastic.
The vehicle has a top speed of 43 km/h from a 500-watt motor which delivers 30 Nm of torque.
That motor is powered by a 750-Wh lithium battery and a three-hour charge is said to be good for a range of 50 km.
The battery can also be used to charge a rider's mobile devices.
Folding the Italian-designed machine is said to take just seven seconds.
It can then be pulled along on an integrated set of caster wheels.
The whole thing tips the scales at 20 kg and can manage a combined rider and cargo weight of 120 kg.
The Tom's other features include hydraulic disc brakes, a coil-spring suspension fork, and a full lighting system with turn indicators on the ends of the handlebars.
An accompanying app allows users to track the scooter's whereabouts if it's stolen or loaned out, receive alerts if it's moved when left unattended, and check its battery charge level.
The Turin-based company ToMove said all the parts are made from renewable or recyclable materials.
OPS: The Tom electric scooter
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_156362812_FER
Foldable bamboo e-scooter
Ferrari Press Agency
Bamboo 1
Ref 14854
08/06/2023
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit: ToMove
An folding electric scooter made of recycled bamboo could be the ultimate green machine.
The scooter, called The Tom, also incorporates an aluminium frame with bamboo shell while just 10% is made of plastic.
The vehicle has a top speed of 43 km/h from a 500-watt motor which delivers 30 Nm of torque.
That motor is powered by a 750-Wh lithium battery and a three-hour charge is said to be good for a range of 50 km.
The battery can also be used to charge a rider's mobile devices.
Folding the Italian-designed machine is said to take just seven seconds.
It can then be pulled along on an integrated set of caster wheels.
The whole thing tips the scales at 20 kg and can manage a combined rider and cargo weight of 120 kg.
The Tom's other features include hydraulic disc brakes, a coil-spring suspension fork, and a full lighting system with turn indicators on the ends of the handlebars.
An accompanying app allows users to track the scooter's whereabouts if it's stolen or loaned out, receive alerts if it's moved when left unattended, and check its battery charge level.
The Turin-based company ToMove said all the parts are made from renewable or recyclable materials.
OPS: The Tom electric scooter
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_156362811_FER
Foldable bamboo e-scooter
Ferrari Press Agency
Bamboo 1
Ref 14854
08/06/2023
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit: ToMove
An folding electric scooter made of recycled bamboo could be the ultimate green machine.
The scooter, called The Tom, also incorporates an aluminium frame with bamboo shell while just 10% is made of plastic.
The vehicle has a top speed of 43 km/h from a 500-watt motor which delivers 30 Nm of torque.
That motor is powered by a 750-Wh lithium battery and a three-hour charge is said to be good for a range of 50 km.
The battery can also be used to charge a rider's mobile devices.
Folding the Italian-designed machine is said to take just seven seconds.
It can then be pulled along on an integrated set of caster wheels.
The whole thing tips the scales at 20 kg and can manage a combined rider and cargo weight of 120 kg.
The Tom's other features include hydraulic disc brakes, a coil-spring suspension fork, and a full lighting system with turn indicators on the ends of the handlebars.
An accompanying app allows users to track the scooter's whereabouts if it's stolen or loaned out, receive alerts if it's moved when left unattended, and check its battery charge level.
The Turin-based company ToMove said all the parts are made from renewable or recyclable materials.
OPS: The Tom electric scooter
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_156362809_FER
Foldable bamboo e-scooter
Ferrari Press Agency
Bamboo 1
Ref 14854
08/06/2023
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit: ToMove
An folding electric scooter made of recycled bamboo could be the ultimate green machine.
The scooter, called The Tom, also incorporates an aluminium frame with bamboo shell while just 10% is made of plastic.
The vehicle has a top speed of 43 km/h from a 500-watt motor which delivers 30 Nm of torque.
That motor is powered by a 750-Wh lithium battery and a three-hour charge is said to be good for a range of 50 km.
The battery can also be used to charge a rider's mobile devices.
Folding the Italian-designed machine is said to take just seven seconds.
It can then be pulled along on an integrated set of caster wheels.
The whole thing tips the scales at 20 kg and can manage a combined rider and cargo weight of 120 kg.
The Tom's other features include hydraulic disc brakes, a coil-spring suspension fork, and a full lighting system with turn indicators on the ends of the handlebars.
An accompanying app allows users to track the scooter's whereabouts if it's stolen or loaned out, receive alerts if it's moved when left unattended, and check its battery charge level.
The Turin-based company ToMove said all the parts are made from renewable or recyclable materials.
OPS: The Tom electric scooter
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_156362808_FER
Foldable bamboo e-scooter
Ferrari Press Agency
Bamboo 1
Ref 14854
08/06/2023
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit: ToMove
An folding electric scooter made of recycled bamboo could be the ultimate green machine.
The scooter, called The Tom, also incorporates an aluminium frame with bamboo shell while just 10% is made of plastic.
The vehicle has a top speed of 43 km/h from a 500-watt motor which delivers 30 Nm of torque.
That motor is powered by a 750-Wh lithium battery and a three-hour charge is said to be good for a range of 50 km.
The battery can also be used to charge a rider's mobile devices.
Folding the Italian-designed machine is said to take just seven seconds.
It can then be pulled along on an integrated set of caster wheels.
The whole thing tips the scales at 20 kg and can manage a combined rider and cargo weight of 120 kg.
The Tom's other features include hydraulic disc brakes, a coil-spring suspension fork, and a full lighting system with turn indicators on the ends of the handlebars.
An accompanying app allows users to track the scooter's whereabouts if it's stolen or loaned out, receive alerts if it's moved when left unattended, and check its battery charge level.
The Turin-based company ToMove said all the parts are made from renewable or recyclable materials.
OPS: The Tom electric scooter
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_156362806_FER
Foldable bamboo e-scooter
Ferrari Press Agency
Bamboo 1
Ref 14854
08/06/2023
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit: ToMove
An folding electric scooter made of recycled bamboo could be the ultimate green machine.
The scooter, called The Tom, also incorporates an aluminium frame with bamboo shell while just 10% is made of plastic.
The vehicle has a top speed of 43 km/h from a 500-watt motor which delivers 30 Nm of torque.
That motor is powered by a 750-Wh lithium battery and a three-hour charge is said to be good for a range of 50 km.
The battery can also be used to charge a rider's mobile devices.
Folding the Italian-designed machine is said to take just seven seconds.
It can then be pulled along on an integrated set of caster wheels.
The whole thing tips the scales at 20 kg and can manage a combined rider and cargo weight of 120 kg.
The Tom's other features include hydraulic disc brakes, a coil-spring suspension fork, and a full lighting system with turn indicators on the ends of the handlebars.
An accompanying app allows users to track the scooter's whereabouts if it's stolen or loaned out, receive alerts if it's moved when left unattended, and check its battery charge level.
The Turin-based company ToMove said all the parts are made from renewable or recyclable materials.
OPS: The Tom electric scooter
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_156362805_FER
Foldable bamboo e-scooter
Ferrari Press Agency
Bamboo 1
Ref 14854
08/06/2023
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit: ToMove
An folding electric scooter made of recycled bamboo could be the ultimate green machine.
The scooter, called The Tom, also incorporates an aluminium frame with bamboo shell while just 10% is made of plastic.
The vehicle has a top speed of 43 km/h from a 500-watt motor which delivers 30 Nm of torque.
That motor is powered by a 750-Wh lithium battery and a three-hour charge is said to be good for a range of 50 km.
The battery can also be used to charge a rider's mobile devices.
Folding the Italian-designed machine is said to take just seven seconds.
It can then be pulled along on an integrated set of caster wheels.
The whole thing tips the scales at 20 kg and can manage a combined rider and cargo weight of 120 kg.
The Tom's other features include hydraulic disc brakes, a coil-spring suspension fork, and a full lighting system with turn indicators on the ends of the handlebars.
An accompanying app allows users to track the scooter's whereabouts if it's stolen or loaned out, receive alerts if it's moved when left unattended, and check its battery charge level.
The Turin-based company ToMove said all the parts are made from renewable or recyclable materials.
OPS: The Tom electric scooter
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_156362803_FER
Foldable bamboo e-scooter
Ferrari Press Agency
Bamboo 1
Ref 14854
08/06/2023
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit: ToMove
An folding electric scooter made of recycled bamboo could be the ultimate green machine.
The scooter, called The Tom, also incorporates an aluminium frame with bamboo shell while just 10% is made of plastic.
The vehicle has a top speed of 43 km/h from a 500-watt motor which delivers 30 Nm of torque.
That motor is powered by a 750-Wh lithium battery and a three-hour charge is said to be good for a range of 50 km.
The battery can also be used to charge a rider's mobile devices.
Folding the Italian-designed machine is said to take just seven seconds.
It can then be pulled along on an integrated set of caster wheels.
The whole thing tips the scales at 20 kg and can manage a combined rider and cargo weight of 120 kg.
The Tom's other features include hydraulic disc brakes, a coil-spring suspension fork, and a full lighting system with turn indicators on the ends of the handlebars.
An accompanying app allows users to track the scooter's whereabouts if it's stolen or loaned out, receive alerts if it's moved when left unattended, and check its battery charge level.
The Turin-based company ToMove said all the parts are made from renewable or recyclable materials.
OPS: The Tom electric scooter
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
