Racecar Engineering is the world’s leading technology publication for the motorsport industry. From aerodynamics to engines and from handling theory to manufacturing practice, Racecar Engineering is read by motorsport’s top professionals. Only Racecar Engineering brings this insight every month.
On a knife edge • The minute difference between winning and losing in Formula 1 today
Title in its sights • After breaking out from F1’s midfield last year, McLaren is starting to think about a title challenge as the current regulations mature
Electric avenue • NASCAR engineers explain how Next Gen car enabled them to produce an electric prototype
Aussie rules • Perth-based Edith Cowan University blitzes homegrown competition in latest edition of Formula Student UK
‘Just don’t call it a go-kart’ • Superkarts can lap some tracks as fast as F3 but, with no suspension and unusual aerodynamics, they present a unique engineering challenge
Pioneer 25 • The car that will be used in the first hydrogen-fuelled championship next year takes a conservative approach to fuel cell power delivery
Game on! • How a computer games wizard opened the eyes of North American drivers to the possibility of an electric club level racecar
Cell mates • Racing fuel tanks have not changed significantly in over 20 years, but there have been incremental improvements, particularly as new fuel types arrive on the scene
Going for gold • Within the depths of Toyota’s factory racing headquarters, a band of engineers is producing equipment for Paralympic medal contenders
Jacking forces • Investigating where they come from, and how they are applied
Crest of a wave • The GT3 category continues to remain strong around the world. Stéphane Ratel talks through its success and challenges
Aston’s V12 Hypercar hits track
Cosworth V10 power for Red Bull RB17
Michelin delays new tyre
New touring car tier to share rally traits
IN BRIEF
McLaren Applied selected for MissionH24
Ex-Ferrari F1 chief joins Audi project
Racecar Engineering
Into the melée • Toyota comments on the BoP process results in a slapped wrist