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Tanker Operator BAR and Cargill - yacht technologies for wind powered tankers

Apr 29 2021 BAR Technologies has a project together with Cargill to bring wind propulsion technology to tankers, building on work done for yacht racing. BAR Technologies of Portsmouth, UK, has partnered with global food corporation and tanker operator Cargill, and naval architecture firm Deltamarin of Helsinki, Finland, to bring “cutting edge wind propulsion technology” to tankers.   Cargill plans to install a bespoke wind propulsion technology, named “WindWings” by BAR Technologies, on a run of medium range (MR) product tankers by the end of 2022, followed by installations on dry bulk vessels the following year.   Wind power on merchant vessels has been increasingly discussed in recent years as the shipping sector looks to decarbonise, but so far, there has been no breakthrough solution. But before you turn to the next article, consider that the BAR in BAR Technologies stands for Ben Ainslie Racing.

A Virtual Track Day with Racer Darren Turner and an $80,000 Aston Martin Simulator

A Virtual Track Day with Racer Darren Turner and an $80,000 Aston Martin Simulator Mike Duff © Aston Martin More expensive than many real cars, we gave Aston s new AMR-C01 a run around the Nürburgring alongside a guy who s raced it in real life. The weird world of lockdown has blurred the lines that bound reality for many of us, but piloting a virtual race car while sitting next to a real works driver adds an extra level of discombobulation. Research Volvo I’m sitting in an office in England in the grandly named Aston Martin AMR-C01 a carbon-fiber bathtub filled with high-end gaming hardware with a price that starts around $80,000 driving a Vantage GT3 around a beautifully rendered version of the Nürburgring Nordschleife. All the while getting tips on cornering lines and braking points from somebody who has done it in real life.

Sir Lewis Hamilton: I ll fight for equality as long as I have air in my lungs

Sir Lewis Hamilton: I’ll fight for equality as long as I have air in my lungs Lewis Hamilton says he will continue to push for change in Formula One (PA Wire/PA Images) Sir Lewis Hamilton has said “inequities” continue to plague Formula One and that he will demand change for as long as he has air in his lungs. Hamilton, who will soon be bidding for an unprecedented eighth world championship in what could be his final season in the sport, won last year’s title against the backdrop of his personal fight against racial injustices. He persuaded his Mercedes team to paint their cars black in a defiant message against racism, and also took the knee before all of last year’s grands prix.

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