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Think Tank
Automotive: Page 102
As First U.S. Plant Opens, Volvo Concerned About Future of Global Trade
When Volvo Car Group broke ground on its first U.S. assembly plant in 2015, it was a proud proof point for the Swedish automaker’s rebound and global expansion, not a chess move in anticipation of a possible trade war.
As Tesla Races to Meet Model 3 Deadline, Factory Pressures and Suspicions Grow
Tesla chief Elon Musk said last week that the company’s layoffs of 9 percent of its workforce wouldn’t affect production as the all-electric automaker races to build thousands of new Model 3 sedans a week.
U.S. Manufacturing Output Fell in May by the Most Since 2014
U.S. factory production fell in May by the most since January 2014, weighed down by fewer truck assemblies and still consistent with a steady outlook for manufacturing, new Federal Reserve data shows.
UPS to Spend $130M on New Natural Gas Vehicles, Fueling Stations
Package delivery company UPS on Tuesday said it will invest $130m to buy 730 compressed natural gas vehicles and build five more domestic CNG fueling stations as the industry moves to shift from petroleum-burning vehicles to those that use less-polluting alternative fuels.
Why Is Tesla Fighting a Rule That Would Force Electric-Car Manufacturers to Treat Their Workers Well?
A new California rule saying that state rebates for electric cars can go only to manufacturers certified as being “fair and responsible” in their treatment of workers has put Tesla, the state’s only major EV maker, in a tough position.
Automotive Supply Chain Disruptions Are Up 30 Percent, Report Shows
The global automotive industry saw a “significant rise” in supply chain disruptions in 2017 compared to the previous year, a report has said.
Inside Tesla’s Model 3 Factory
On the Model 3 body line on a Tuesday afternoon in early June, everything is still. Tesla Inc. is just coming off a week of downtime during which workers added a new production line, improved ventilation after a fire in the paint shop, and overhauled machines across the factory. But even after the changes, there are kinks to work out.
Opinion: When Factories Have a Choice Between Robots and People, It's Best to Start With People
It’s lazy to think that a manufacturing process is better just because it’s automated. While the effort going on right now at the Tesla factory in Fremont is anything but lazy, it brings into the spotlight one of the core problems with the simplistic “automation for automation’s sake” strategy: processes that aren’t stable to begin with cannot be made stable with robots.
Free Power From Freeways? China Is Testing Roads Paved With Solar Panels
On a smoggy afternoon in Jinan, China, huge log carriers and oil tankers thundered down a highway and hurtled around a curve at the bottom of a hill. Only a single, unreinforced guardrail stood between the traffic and a ravine.
One Day, Your Car Could Run on Fumes — From Power Plants
A Canadian startup is testing a system that sucks carbon dioxide from the air and converts it into fuel for cars and other vehicles.
U.S. Gig Economy: Data Shows 16M People in 'Contingent or Alternative' Work
How big is the “gig economy”? Last week, the Bureau of Labor Statistics gave the first official reading of how many Americans rely on temporary work, freelancing, and on-demand apps to make ends meet. And the answer is: a lot.
There Now Are More Job Openings in the U.S. Than Unemployed Workers to Fill Them
The labor market has hit a tipping point that should help boost wages: There are more job openings in the U.S. than unemployed workers to fill them.
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