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Electric DiwheelThe future of urban transportation might feel more like a theme park than stop and go traffic if this electric diwheel catches on. Fourteen students from the University of Adelaide, Australia have re-envisioned the future of urban transportation with this electric vehicle that mounts a cabin for one driver between two fixed axle wheels -- they sort of look like the back two wheels of a wheelchair. The vehicle -- dubbed the Electric Diwheel with Active Rotation Damping (EDWARD) -- is capable of traveling at up to 24 miles per hour and can turn its driver safely on their head just like a theme park ride....<br><br><a href='https://inhabitat.com/electric-diwheel-could-mean-a-fun-future-for-urban-transportation/'>READ ARTICLE</a>1
Electric Diwheel Could Mean a Fun Future for Urban TransportationThe future of urban transportation might feel more like a theme park than stop and go traffic if this electric diwheel catches on. Fourteen students from the University of Adelaide, Australia have re-envisioned the future of urban transportation with this electric vehicle that mounts a cabin for one driver between two fixed axle wheels -- they sort of look like the back two wheels of a wheelchair. The vehicle -- dubbed the Electric Diwheel with Active Rotation Damping (EDWARD) -- is capable of traveling at up to 24 miles per hour and can turn its driver safely on their head just like a theme park ride....<br><br><a href='https://inhabitat.com/electric-diwheel-could-mean-a-fun-future-for-urban-transportation/'>READ ARTICLE</a>2
Electric Diwheel Could Mean a Fun Future for Urban TransportationThe future of urban transportation might feel more like a theme park than stop and go traffic if this electric diwheel catches on. Fourteen students from the University of Adelaide, Australia have re-envisioned the future of urban transportation with this electric vehicle that mounts a cabin for one driver between two fixed axle wheels -- they sort of look like the back two wheels of a wheelchair. The vehicle -- dubbed the Electric Diwheel with Active Rotation Damping (EDWARD) -- is capable of traveling at up to 24 miles per hour and can turn its driver safely on their head just like a theme park ride....<br><br><a href='https://inhabitat.com/electric-diwheel-could-mean-a-fun-future-for-urban-transportation/'>READ ARTICLE</a>3
Electric Diwheel Could Mean a Fun Future for Urban TransportationThe future of urban transportation might feel more like a theme park than stop and go traffic if this electric diwheel catches on. Fourteen students from the University of Adelaide, Australia have re-envisioned the future of urban transportation with this electric vehicle that mounts a cabin for one driver between two fixed axle wheels -- they sort of look like the back two wheels of a wheelchair. The vehicle -- dubbed the Electric Diwheel with Active Rotation Damping (EDWARD) -- is capable of traveling at up to 24 miles per hour and can turn its driver safely on their head just like a theme park ride....<br><br><a href='https://inhabitat.com/electric-diwheel-could-mean-a-fun-future-for-urban-transportation/'>READ ARTICLE</a>4
Electric Diwheel Could Mean a Fun Future for Urban TransportationThe future of urban transportation might feel more like a theme park than stop and go traffic if this electric diwheel catches on. Fourteen students from the University of Adelaide, Australia have re-envisioned the future of urban transportation with this electric vehicle that mounts a cabin for one driver between two fixed axle wheels -- they sort of look like the back two wheels of a wheelchair. The vehicle -- dubbed the Electric Diwheel with Active Rotation Damping (EDWARD) -- is capable of traveling at up to 24 miles per hour and can turn its driver safely on their head just like a theme park ride....<br><br><a href='https://inhabitat.com/electric-diwheel-could-mean-a-fun-future-for-urban-transportation/'>READ ARTICLE</a>5
Electric Diwheel Could Mean a Fun Future for Urban TransportationThe future of urban transportation might feel more like a theme park than stop and go traffic if this electric diwheel catches on. Fourteen students from the University of Adelaide, Australia have re-envisioned the future of urban transportation with this electric vehicle that mounts a cabin for one driver between two fixed axle wheels -- they sort of look like the back two wheels of a wheelchair. The vehicle -- dubbed the Electric Diwheel with Active Rotation Damping (EDWARD) -- is capable of traveling at up to 24 miles per hour and can turn its driver safely on their head just like a theme park ride....<br><br><a href='https://inhabitat.com/electric-diwheel-could-mean-a-fun-future-for-urban-transportation/'>READ ARTICLE</a>6
