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Europe Mandates Automatic Emergency Braking

Cars That Think

Back in the 1970s, when antilock braking systems—the original active safety feature—started to become common, customers rushed to buy it as an option because they loved the way it stopped the car on slick pavement. Formal requirements came long afterwards—in Europe in 2004 and in the United States in 2012.

Europe 111
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Who Really Invented the Rechargeable Lithium-Ion Battery?

Cars That Think

Goodenough wrote to battery companies in the United States, United Kingdom, and the European mainland in hopes of finding a corporate partner, he recalled in his 2008 memoir, Witness to Grace. This article appears in the August 2023 print issue as “The Lithium-ion Battery’s Long and Winding Road.” But he found no takers.

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Why Cyberwarfare Is Overhyped

Cars That Think

My primary appointment is at the law school where I teach legal philosophy. So it was from 1600 to 2014, about whether you’re allowed legally to go to war. And how does it relate to legal and ethical questions we have? Schneider: Before we talk about your book, tell me a little bit about yourself. What about cyber war?”

Legal 62