Jamie Reigle: Last News

Formula E chief Jamie Reigle says their new Gen3 car is so futuristic that it's like having an iPhone that doesn't exist yet.The third homologation of the all-electric series' car was launched in Monaco on Thursday, with the message that this is the "future's future".The car, which will start racing in 2023, is quicker, lighter, more powerful and more sustainable than its predecessor - and will now zip around city centre street circuits at over 200mph with the 250kW power being boosted to 250kW.While slimmer than the current car, it also features open wheels, adding more jeopardy to the series' renowned tight races.But it will also be the world's first net zero carbon emission race car, with 40% of the vehicle's power coming from regenerative braking, as well as the body and tyres using natural and recycled materials."Compared to an iPhone, this is the 15," chief executive Reigle said. "That was very much the principle we took when I talked about the future's future."It is only going to hit the track in 2023 and the frame of this car is going to go through four years.

While most travel to Mexico in search of Cancún or Cabo San Lucas, my trip was a little different than most.The mission? 48 hours in the country for the Formula E, and what a 48 hours it was. For a long time, Formula 1 has dominated the tracks as a top tier sport that many know, but The ABB FIA Formula E World Championship is hot on its heels, with a fresh look at motorsports using electric cars.The eighth season of the high-energy ABB FIA Formula E World Championship saw me visit Mexico City, in a bid to get a taste of this futuristic sport.The races all take place on city centre tracks, allowing drivers and fans to sample world travel, in places such as Jakarta, Vancouver, Rome, New York, and other beautiful locations around the globe.

coronavirus pandemic and renewed its commitment to delivering a better future for all through racing. With the world having changed immeasurably since through coronavirus and the fight against discrimination, the sport made a statement of intent through a moving, visual show of solidarity.Led by Chief Executive Officer of Formula E Jamie Reigle, the paddock engaged in a one-minute’s silence to reflect on lives lost during the pandemic and the healthcare heroes fighting the virus every day.