Thursday kicked off the annual CES, or Consumer Electronics Show, in Las Vegas, Nevada. “This is truly the world’s largest technology show,” said David Clayton, executive director of CUICAR, or Clemson University’s Center for International Automotive Research. ICAR was invited this year to showcase automotive innovation via Deep Orange 11. The self-driving prototype vehicle is described as having features such as carbon fiber tubes, 3D-printed metal hubs, and automated sensors that allow the user to move. “Companies from all over the world give presentations here, and we have over 100,000 visitors. This vehicle is focused on sustainability, recyclable materials and autonomy,” says Clayton, a team of 31 students in a two-year project to become global leaders in the automotive industry. I mentioned the opportunity to show Deep Orange 11. Clayton said attending CES is also an opportunity for Clemson and his CUICAR program to make new connections and new partners for the future. “This vehicle will facilitate their work and give prospective employers greater exposure.This is Clemson on the world stage, so we want new companies to work with us. We want to bring employers to Greenville, South Carolina and Upstate.We believe the talent race is global and South Carolina is leading the way and growing its talent. .” Click here for more information.
Thursday was the annual kickoff CES, or Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas, Nevada.
“This is truly the world’s largest technology show,” said David Clayton, executive director of CUICAR, or Clemson University’s Center for International Automotive Research.
CU-ICAR This year we were invited to showcase our automotive innovations. deep orange 11.
The self-driving prototype vehicle is described as featuring features such as carbon fiber tubes, 3D-printed metal hubs, and autonomous sensors, allowing users to move between cities in urban areas.
“We have companies from all over the world here and over 100,000 visitors,” said Clayton. “Clemson was invited because our technology far outperforms many universities when it comes to automotive and mobility technology. I put it.”
Clayton said the 31-person student team working on the two-year project will have the opportunity to show Deep Orange 11 to global leaders in the automotive industry. Clayton said attending CES is also an opportunity for Clemson and his CUICAR program to make new connections and new partners for the future.
“Showing this project is basically their resume,” Clayton said. “This vehicle will facilitate their work and give prospective employers great exposure. We want to bring new companies to work with us because we are Clemson on the stage of the It’s global and I think South Carolina is really leading the way and developing its talent.”
Click for more information here.
