Green Car Congress
MARCH 20, 2023
A new study by MIT researchers examines these risks and how they amplify or mitigate each other. The researchers used data collected in two sample cities: New York and Dallas.
Green Car Reports
MARCH 19, 2023
Thorough planning of EV charging station placement, specifically with a greater emphasis on workplace charging, could cut the need for more power plants, according to a new MIT study.
Cars That Think
JANUARY 12, 2024
On the heels of our Dallas-wide FAA approvals, today we announced that millions of new DFW-area customers will have access to drone delivery in 2024! MIT ] Meet DJI’s first delivery drone—FlyCart 30. This time, there’s Perseverance ’s view of Ingenuity taking off, a test of the EELS robot, and an unusual sample tube drop test. [
Cars That Think
AUGUST 4, 2022
before joining Texas Instruments in Dallas. Markus Zahn Professor emeritus at MIT Life Fellow, 75; died 13 March Zahn was a professor of electrical engineering for 50 years. He taught at the University of Florida in Gainesville in 1970 and worked there for 10 years before joining MIT , where he spent the remainder of his career.
Green Car Congress
APRIL 22, 2011
The team modeled the air quality impacts of replacing approximately 20% of the gasoline-powered light duty vehicle miles traveled (VMT) with electric VMT by the year 2018 for four major cities in Texas: Dallas/Ft Worth, Houston, Austin, and San Antonio. The results are less clear in Dallas and Houston. Tammy M Thompson et al.
Green Car Congress
FEBRUARY 12, 2018
Massachusetts Institute of TechnologyMassachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) will develop a direct production process for copper wire, using molten sulfide electrolysis as a replacement for the traditional pyro-metallurgical process. University of Texas at Dallas. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. 2,417,938.
Cars That Think
JULY 21, 2021
On 2 August 1985, Estridge, his wife, Mary Ann, and a handful of IBM salesmen from Los Angeles boarded Delta Flight 191 headed to Dallas. Over the Dallas airport, 700 feet off the ground, a strong downdraft slammed the plane to the ground, killing 137 people including the Estridges and all but one of the other IBM employees.
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