Today, many people still think that the cars of the future will be electric. It is clear that these are a short-medium term solution, but has no one stopped to think about how they pollute? This brand is clear about it and has just launched a prototype that no one can quite believe: it is too strange and ambitious, but it could work.
This brand has the key to the cars of the future: it has just presented them, and nobody believes it
Innovation inevitably invites scepticism. Once a company announces far-fetched claims or tells others to believe in imaginary technology, some people will become sceptical to doubt whether the company can really realize the vision.
However, no rigorous idea should be written off simply because it does not work. Sometimes, things one thinks impossible take physical shape and may transform the world. This is the case as we speak for the international car giant Nissan which is Japanese.
The latest lineup of test cars featuring some of the most innovative technologies in the automobile domain which the company believes will change the way people travel is already showcased by the company.
Although the planned innovations are so mind-boggling that some say Nissan could not deliver, yet it is only a question of whether Nissan has set the expectations too high.
Nissan moves towards a more sustainable future: the brand’s premise to achieve net zero
Nissan has displayed some outstanding electric car concept models at recent auto shows, representing the company’s long-term vision for the industry future. At a recent Motor Show in Tokyo, Nissan disclosed its intentions to speed up the electrification of its lineup, which consists of at least 23 new electric models up to 2030.
The entry consists of 15 electric vehicles It is because of this product offensive that Nissan is able to project its vision of being a leader in EV technology. The firm sees a return of more than $17.5 billion through investment in the electric market in the next five years.
Nissan plans to have the EVs contribute at least 50% to the overall sales by 2030 To that end, it is mainly directed on building EV platforms, lithium-ion batteries, and charging infrastructure development.
Nissan aspires to differentiate itself via its distinct EV designs and clever connectivity features. EVs can also be seen as fun and emotional, which the company wants to demonstrate.
Nissan Hyper Force, an overly futuristic concept that just might work
The Hyper-Force idea is a future Nissan concept for the next-generation all-electric performance supercar. This EC is innovative aerodynamic design and avant-garde technology to have the passenger thrilling drive.
Its core lies in a pure electric powertrain that allows for fast response and mind-blowing acceleration. Nissan estimates it can hit 0-60 mph in under 2.5 seconds, and have a top speed of over 249 mph.
Having the battery positioned as the centre of gravity allows for sporty and amazing cornering and handling. The exterior is characterized by a breathtaking silhouette and smoothed contours emphasized by strong, dynamic aerodynamic lines.
The signature lighting effects give the whole place a modern, avant-garde effect. Within, the interior is aimed at implementing the concept of mixing reality and haptic feedback. The Hyper-Force is just a concept at the moment, but Nissan describes it as a clear indication that their commitment to electrification extends to all vehicle segments.
Once again, we see how the cars of the future are going to be very different from what we thought. Electric cars were invented in the early 19th century (at least the idea), and hydrogen cars date from the 20th century. Will this be the invention of the next century? For the moment, we don’t know, but it is clear that they are not exactly running into few obstacles.