Richard Rogers: Talking Buildings,
Sir John Soane’s Museum, London
18 June 2025
More information
Purpose of Place Nicola Gillen - Cushman & Wakefield,
Online
09 July 2025
More information
Routes to a Stronger Workforce,
London
10 July 2025
More information
WORKTECH Chicago - Explore the future of work and the workplace,
Chicago
15 July 2025
More information
WORKTECH Sydney - Explore the future of work and the workplace,
Sydney
31 July 2025
More information
WORKTECH Auckland - Explore the future of work and the workplace,
Auckland
05 August 2025
More information
Workplace design as a business enabler - Mansi Patel - The Power Hour,
Online
13 August 2025
More information
Safe Spaces: Unlocking the Power of Psychological Safety Rebecca Greier Horton - MillerKnoll,
Online
13 August 2025
More information
June 27, 2017
by Neil Franklin • AI, News, Technology
The UK’s largest trial of connected and autonomous vehicle technology has been given the green light to move out onto city streets, after a UK consortium completed its final set of private test track demonstrations. Project partners Jaguar Land Rover, Ford and Tata Motors European Technical Centre (TMETC) are set to trial vehicles on the roads of Milton Keynes and Coventry, as Jaguar Land Rover announced the latest version of their automated, driverless vehicle technology. The three vehicle manufacturers are taking part in the £20 million UK Autodrive research and development project, jointly funded by government and industry. UK Autodrive claims to be the first project in the UK to showcase the benefits of having cars that can “talk” to each other across multiple makes of car. Three of the seven key features of connected cars (see full list below) will be trialled during the three-year programme.