It's no coincidence that this Cadillac World Thorium Fuel concept automobile is also known as the Cadillac WTF: Inside and out, the car has been designed to run for 100 years without maintenance. This innovative automotive wonder is the brainchild of Loren Kulesus, who's designed a Cadillac that uses thorium as a nuclear fuel to power the batteries that run the car.
As Autoblog reports, the other major systems of the Cadillac World Thorium Fuel are redundant should a failure occur. And take a look at the tires--each corner contains six individual wheels, each with its own induction motor.
What's Driving This Trend
- Long-lasting Cars
- The trend of developing cars that require minimal maintenance and can run for extended periods without tune-up or gas, such as the Cadillac World Thorium Fuel concept.
- Nuclear-powered Transportation
- The trend of exploring the use of nuclear energy, like thorium, as a fuel source for powering vehicles.
- Redundancy in Automotive Systems
- The trend of incorporating redundant systems in automobiles to ensure continued functionality in case of failure.
Who This Affects Most
- Automotive
- The automotive industry can capitalize on developing high-end, long-lasting cars with cutting-edge technologies like thorium-based nuclear fuel.
- Energy
- The energy industry can explore the potential of nuclear energy, such as thorium, in powering various transportation systems.
- Technology
- The technology industry can innovate in creating redundant systems for automobiles, ensuring seamless operation and minimizing the impact of failures.
