Korean automaker Hyundai is set to unveil its latest car, the Blue2, at the upcoming Seoul Motor Show. You might be wondering what specifically makes the Hyundai Blue2 so special; the Hyundai Blue2 is a a hybrid hydrogen fuel-cell vehicle that is said to average around 82.1 mpg.
In addition to being eco-savvy, the Blue2 (pronounced blue squared) is also tech-savvy, boasting door video cameras instead of mirrors and LED panels in the front and rear displaying the car's current status. The interior has a slick design with curved headrests and blue LEDs everywhere. The car only puts out 120 horsepower, which means that it won't be winning any drag races anytime soon; still, I'd gladly end my Fast and Furious days to be able to seat five while getting 82 mpg.
What Makes This Trend Stand Out
- Hydrogen Fuel-cell Vehicles
- Opportunity for automakers to develop more eco-friendly cars using hydrogen fuel-cell technology.
- Tech-savvy Cars
- Potential for integrating advanced technologies, such as video cameras instead of mirrors and LED panels, into vehicles.
- High-mpg Commuter Cars
- Demand for fuel-efficient vehicles that can provide high mileage per gallon, like the Hyundai Blue2 with 82.1 mpg average.
Sectors Adopting This
- Automotive Industry
- Disruptive innovation potential for automakers to shift towards hydrogen fuel-cell vehicles and incorporate advanced technologies in their car models.
- Green Energy Industry
- Opportunity to promote and develop sustainable hydrogen fuel-cell technology for transportation, contributing to the growth of the green energy sector.
- Tech Industry
- Potential collaboration between automakers and tech companies to integrate advanced features, such as video cameras and LED panels, into vehicles and enhance the overall driving experience.
