Visio.M is a joint research project at the Technical University of Munich (TUM) to develop concepts to produce electric cars [1] that are efficient, safe, and inexpensive. Lead manager of the project is BMW AG. Daimler AG is also participating in the consortium.

Visio.M consortium presents new electric car at the eCarTec 2014 in Munich. Electromobility, efficient and safe

Within the joint research project Visio.M scientists at the Technische Universitaet Muenchen (TUM), in cooperation with engineers from the automotive industry, will develop concepts to produce electric cars that are efficient, safe, and inexpensive. Lead …

The Visio.M concept EV features a 15kW electric motor and a weight of 450 kilograms (without battery), standard requirements that allow the vehicle to meet the new European regulatory category L7e (heavy quadricycles).

Oct 20, 2014 · The Visio.M has a driving range of around 160 kilometers and space for two people and luggage. With only 15 kilowatts of engine power, the car can achieve a top speed of 120 km/h (75 mph). Its design is sporty and self-confident.

Im Rahmen des Verbundprojekts Visio.M erarbeiten nun Wissen­schaftler der Technischen Universität München (TUM) gemeinsam mit erfahrenen Au­tomobil-Ingenieuren Konzepte für Elektroautos, die nicht nur effizient und sicher son­dern auch preiswert herzustellen sein sollen.

Mar 10, 2015 · Increasingly, breakdowns result from the electronics. And in the near future, cars will also communicate via the internet and drive via remote control or even autonomously. For Visio.M scientists at the TU München have now developed a completely new IT architecture.

Oct 23, 2014 · The Visio.M's 20-horsepower electric motor somehow helps the car attain a top speed of 120 km/h and a range of about 160 km with two passengers and luggage. Its 13.5-Kilowatt/hour lithium-ion battery pack can be charged from a …

Researchers at TUM's Institute of Automotive Technology have demonstrated that cars can be driven remotely and safely on public roads . As part of their project, the engineers equipped the...

Researchers working on the Visio.M project aim to show that the answer is yes. Scientists as well engineers from Germany’s leading technology companies have teamed up to develop a Visionary Mobility concept car to meet tomorrow’s electromobility needs.