Coventry-based firm will be running a driverless service to the Wales Open

Coventry-based firm will be running a driverless service to the Wales Open

A Coventry firm is due to score a world first when its driverless service transports some of golf’s top names at the Wales Open. The aces and their caddies taking part in the European Tour are set to become some of the first professional sportspeople to be transported to a live event in an autonomous vehicle today (August 20).

Aurrigo Tees up Autonomous World First at the Wales Open

Aurrigo Driverless Shuttle In Action
  • Autonomous shuttle to be used at a live sporting event for the first time ever
  • Aurrigo shuttle has been designed to be Covid-19 secure
  • Offers potential blueprint for first and last mile travel solutions going forward

Some of the world’s best golfers will be part of a global first demonstration when the European Tour rolls into the Celtic Manor Resort for the ISPS Handa Wales Open today. Golfers and their caddies will be among the first professional sportspeople ever to be transported in an autonomous shuttle.

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Autocar Awards 2020: all the winners

Autocar Awards 2020: all the winners | Autocar

The Autocar Awards celebrates the most impressive motoring achievements of the past 12 months and the people responsible for driving the industry forward. Sponsored by electric fast-charging network Instavolt, this year’s event, held online for the first time, shone a spotlight on the cars, technical achievements and inspiring leaders, all of which made another pivotal year for the motoring industry.

Coronavirus: ‘Extraordinary’ UK effort to produce thousands more ventilators

It comes after Matt Hancock made a public plea for help after it became apparent the UK would not have enough ventilators to cope.

Coronavirus: ‘Extraordinary’ UK effort to produce thousands more ventilators

UK firms collaborating to produce thousands more ventilators for the NHS say they are just days away from putting prototypes into production. Last weekend, Health Secretary Matt Hancock made a public plea for help after it became apparent the UK would not have enough ventilators to cope with the expected numbers of patients with serious COVID-19 symptoms. The Department of Health and Social Care confirmed they have asked suppliers to build “as many ventilators as they can”.

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