
The company Deep Drive relies on double rotor technology, which has already aroused interest in the automotive industry.
AI-generated summary
The electric motor was first put into practical use in 1834. Deep Drive is a Munich start-up that specializes in drive technologies.
Munich. Almost 200 years after its first practical use in 1834, the electric motor is on the verge of a leap in development. The Munich start-up Deep Drive wants to help electric motors find new uses with their double rotor technology.
The first car manufacturer has chosen the company as a supplier. Experts also praise the company's technology. Andreas Viehmann, professor of drive technology at the Technical University of Darmstadt, says: “Here a German company shows that the electric motor has not yet been completely invented and innovations are possible.”
What is behind the technology that goes by the unwieldy name “double rotor radial flow machine”?

After an AI hacker attack on the Australian healthcare system, the government is planning stricter laws, a reporting requirement for tech companies and a new AI regulator with punitive powers.

The EU Commission is introducing the "Digital Fairness Act" to protect consumers from manipulative online practices such as artificial scarcity. In contrast to previous regulations, the law also targets smaller online shops and influencers.

Anthropic introduces Claude Meetings, an AI assistant for Google Meet that writes minutes and answers questions in chat. The tool is intended to delegate entire tasks to knowledge workers, similar to what Claude Code did for developers. Anthropic admits weaknesses of its predecessor Cowork.

Deutsche Telekom is investing around 250 million euros in the expansion of its AI factory in Munich’s Tucherpark. Capacity will be doubled from 10 to 20 megawatts to meet high demand for AI computing power and new Nvidia chips.

Beijing's secret service MSS is said to have hired an agent to target Nvidia boss Jensen Huang. The alleged espionage case raises questions about possible honey traps.

Due to strong demand for AI computing power, Deutsche Telekom is expanding its “AI factory” in Munich, which it launched in February. The group is investing almost a quarter of a billion euros in Nvidia chips, among other things, and increasing output to 20 megawatts.