
The company wants to make the electric motor more efficient with a new double rotor technology and has already gained its first car manufacturer as a customer.
AI-generated summary
The electric motor has been used in practice since 1834. Deep Drive is a start-up from Munich that specializes in drive technology.
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.”

Nvidia has launched an investigation after media reported that CEO Jensen Huang may have been the target of foreign espionage activities. Huang confirmed an affair with a woman who US security sources said was recruited by Chinese intelligence.

Nvidia boss Huang admitted to an affair with a suspected Chinese spy in a letter to employees. US Secretary of State Rubio is said to have warned about it.

The project company for the Brenner Base Tunnel between Austria and Italy was the target of a cyber attack. The Fehmarnbelt Tunnel project and supermarket refrigeration systems in Germany were also affected by IT attacks.

The Berlin start-up Apheris enables pharmaceutical companies and research institutions to conduct AI research without disclosing confidential data and thus took third place in the “The Spark” technology award from Handelsblatt and McKinsey.

Artificial intelligence can make work more productive and transform companies. Societies that openly embraced new technologies benefited disproportionately. Daniel Stelter discusses with economic historian Werner Plumpe whether Germany and the EU give AI room to develop or let the impulse to regulate and slow down prevail.
US media reports that the Chinese government has appointed a suspected agent to target Nvidia boss Jensen Huang, possibly with a romantic relationship. Megaspeed, an Nvidia customer, is under scrutiny for possible violations of US export restrictions on AI chips. The US Congress has summoned Huang to meet in mid-November.