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Search Result for “autonomous vehicles”

Showing 1 - 10 of 9,877

BUSINESS

Oil turmoil speeds up Thailand's electric shift

Business, Lamonphet Apisitniran, Published on 02/04/2026

» Banks and car buyers are increasingly shifting towards battery electric vehicles (BEVs) as surging oil prices, fuelled by Middle East tensions, reshape Thailand's auto market, says Ford Thailand.

OPINION

Fuel-saving ideas

Oped, Postbag, Published on 02/04/2026

» Re: "PM apologises for fuel 'chaos'", (BP, March 28).

BUSINESS

Fuel crisis powers surge in EV interest in Asia

Reuters, Published on 01/04/2026

» Motorists across the Asia-Pacific region are switching to electric vehicles at a rapid pace, as rising fuel costs due to the Middle East war force consumers and companies ​to reconsider their reliance on petrol and diesel vehicles.

THAILAND

Huawei Cloud rolls out MaaS in Thailand, boosting AI transformation

Published on 01/04/2026

» BANGKOK, March 31, 2026 – Huawei Cloud hosted Huawei Cloud Thailand AI Boost Day 2026 to showcase its vision for advancing the next generation of artificial intelligence (AI) through the introduction of Agentic AI—a new paradigm that redefines AI applications from passive response systems to intelligent agents capable of proactive planning and executing complex tasks. The event also featured the official launch of Model as a Service (MaaS) in Thailand. Huawei Cloud’s MaaS is designed to address key enterprise scenarios, including large language models, coding and multimodal applications.

WORLD

Chinese robotaxis stall in apparent 'malfunction': police

AFP, Published on 01/04/2026

» BEIJING - A string of self-driving robotaxis owned by Chinese internet giant Baidu stalled in central China, stranding passengers after an apparent "system malfunction", police said on Wednesday.

LIFE

The Bangkok Motor Show, after the fuel shock

BitesizeBKK, Published on 01/04/2026

» The Bangkok International Motor Show still knows how to stage desire. This year’s edition, running from March 25 to April 5 at IMPACT Challenger, has all the familiar pleasures intact: polished bodywork under hard lights, crowds drifting from stand to stand, and the quiet thrill of being close to machines designed to look smoother, sharper and more complete than everyday life usually allows. The excitement is still there. What feels different now is the meaning attached to it. The car no longer arrives as a simple symbol of freedom or prestige. It enters a more unsettled conversation, one shaped by energy anxiety, changing consumer habits and a growing curiosity about what driving is supposed to look like next.

BUSINESS

Ekniti outlines new policy approach

Business, Wichit Chantanusornsiri, Published on 01/04/2026

» Any attempt to keep energy prices artificially low, in defiance of market mechanisms, could trigger a double whammy within the country, says Finance Minister Ekniti Nitithanprapas.

SPORTS

Repair the green, respect the game

Sports, Brett Brasier, Published on 01/04/2026

» Ball marks, shoe damage such as spike marks and scrapes or indentations caused by equipment or a flagstick are regarded as damage to the putting green and therefore may be repaired. Also included would be old hole plugs, turf plugs, seams of cut turf and scrapes or indentations from maintenance tools or vehicles, animal tracks or hoof indentations, and embedded objects such as a stone, acorn, hail or tee and indentations caused by them.

THAILAND

Three-phase fuel crisis contingency plan announced

Online Reporters, Published on 31/03/2026

» The government has announced a three-phase contingency plan to cope with a potential full-scale energy crisis, including fuel rationing and limited operating hours for petrol stations and shopping malls, should the war in the Middle East lead to the closure of two crucial maritime chokepoints.

BUSINESS

Thai private investment stabilises despite global risks

Business, Wichit Chantanusornsiri, Published on 31/03/2026

» The Fiscal Policy Office (FPO) remains concerned that the war in the Middle East and volatility in the baht exchange rate could adversely affect the Thai economy, despite imports of capital goods rising by nearly 44% in February compared with the same period last year, reflecting continued expansion in private sector investment.