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Luis Reyes

With more than 14 years covering the automotive industry, Luis Reyes is a seasoned voice in the field. A law graduate, he channels his curiosity and expertise into the detailed analysis of national and international regulations that shape the automotive world. At Autonocion.com, Luis combines his strong legal background with a deep passion for vehicles — especially those that have left a mark on automotive history. His experience writing for multiple brands across the industry has established him as a trusted authority. Luis is committed to sharing his expertise and enthusiasm with enthusiasts and industry professionals alike, with a firm belief in the continuous evolution and innovation driving the auto industry forward.

Latest articles

akademik lomonosov ritm 200s reactor

Russia built a 21,000-ton nuclear power plant on a barge with no engine, towed it thousands of miles to an Arctic port, and plugged it into the grid, the only floating reactor running anywhere on Earth, with four more on the way

06.22.2026
navantia s80 submarine

Spain just switched on a fuel cell inside a 3,000-ton submarine that brews hydrogen from bioethanol as it sails, the only boat its size in the world built to stay underwater for three weeks without surfacing

06.22.2026
Huajiang Grand Canyon Bridge

China just strung 22,000 tons of steel, three Eiffel Towers’ worth, across a canyon in Guizhou to build the highest bridge ever, a four-lane highway hanging 625 meters over the river, higher than the Empire State Building

06.22.2026
nuclear reactor texas

A Maryland company built a nuclear reactor with no fuel rods at all, running on graphite spheres the size of billiard balls that you feed in from the top while it runs like a slow gumball machine, and the first four are headed for a chemical plant in Texas

06.21.2026
south korea submarine drone

South Korea just built a 7-meter drone that hunts enemy submarines on its own, running on a hydrogen fuel cell so it can stay underwater for a month with nobody aboard, in a country that lives next to one of the largest submarine fleets on Earth

06.21.2026
colossal crane nuclear reactor

Canada just lowered a 953-tonne slab of steel and concrete into a 35-meter shaft in Ontario and ended a decade of talk, starting the Western world’s first grid-scale small nuclear reactor, a machine that fits on two soccer fields and powers 300,000 homes

06.21.2026
submarine drone arctantic

A drone submarine spent 27 days driving 1,000 kilometers under an Antarctic glacier in total darkness and came back with the first map ever made of the underside of the ice, a place no satellite can see. Then it went back, and never came out

06.21.2026
chinese porcelain

A robot 600 meters down off the coast of Norway just brought up an 18th-century cargo of Chinese porcelain from a ship that sank 250 years ago, plates still stacked in neat piles on the seabed and looking like they were bought last week

06.21.2026

Something is still alive 2 miles under a Canadian mine, living in water sealed off for 2 billion years and feeding on hydrogen split out of the rock, never once touching sunlight, in the oldest water ever found on Earth

06.21.2026
shine down yacht solar panels

A Florida couple just put their 120-foot floating mansion up for sale for 15 million dollars, a four-story aluminum house wrapped in 108 solar panels that runs its lights, AC and pool off the sun alone and can sit at anchor for months with no cord to shore

06.21.2026
Stad Ship Tunnel Kystverket Snohetta

Norway just funded the world’s first tunnel of its kind, a 1.7-kilometer hole blasted 50 meters tall straight through a coastal mountain, so its boats can finally stop going around the roughest stretch of sea on the whole coast

06.21.2026
sodium battery

A sodium battery station the size of 15 soccer fields is already feeding a Chinese grid, storing power for 12,000 homes with a metal 500 times more common than lithium that you scoop straight out of seawater

06.20.2026
Energy Dome Italian battery

An Italian battery the size of a sports stadium is coming to the U.S. grid with no lithium inside, storing power by squeezing 2,000 tons of carbon dioxide into liquid and breathing back out the gas everyone spent a decade trying to bury

06.20.2026
energy vault china

A windowless concrete tower 40 stories tall on the China coast stacks 35-ton blocks to store a wind farm’s power, lifting them when the wind blows and dropping them through generators when the grid needs it, no lithium inside

06.20.2026
fervo station

A geothermal plant rising in the Utah desert just hit more than 10 megawatts from a single well, fracked into hot rock that holds no oil by the same crews who drill for crude, on its way to the biggest enhanced geothermal field on Earth

06.20.2026
Boeing submarine

Boeing’s biggest drone submarine is a 51-foot hull that stretches to 85 with a mission bay bolted in the middle, swims 6,500 miles with nobody aboard, and the Navy just committed to buying 16 of them after nearly killing the program

06.20.2026
stegra steel tower hydrogen

A 145-meter tower rising near the Arctic in Sweden makes steel with hydrogen instead of coal, stripping the oxygen out of iron ore so it gives off steam where a furnace gives off carbon, enough green steel for 3 million cars a year

06.20.2026
Quaise Energy MIT

An MIT spinout just drilled 330 feet straight into granite without a drill bit, firing a beam of energy that melts solid rock into a ring of black glass, and now it’s pointing the same machine at an Oregon volcano to tap heat 12 miles down

06.20.2026
Saronic Marauder

Two American startups just bolted a Mach 5 hypersonic missile onto a 180-foot drone ship with nobody aboard, the kind of weapon that normally rides a billion-dollar destroyer, and they plan to fire it at sea in 2027

06.20.2026
wind turbines offshore

Scientists strapped GPS trackers to seals in the North Sea expecting them to flee the wind farms, but the animals were hunting along the turbines instead, swimming the rows so precisely you could map every foundation from a single seal’s trail

06.20.2026
jang bogo station green hydrogen

Hyundai just signed on to run South Korea’s Antarctic bases on green hydrogen instead of diesel, banking summer sunlight as hydrogen to burn through a winter night that lasts months, with no cable and no pipeline anywhere

06.19.2026
Antora Energy thermal battery

An ethanol plant in South Dakota just switched on what its builders call a giant toaster, more than 200 boxes of solid carbon heated to 2,400 degrees until they glow hotter than lava, banking days of cheap wind power as heat

06.19.2026
mingyan ocean x wind turbine

The world’s first typhoon-proof floating wind turbine is a tower as tall as a 70-story building off the coast of China, carrying two spinning rotors on one V-shaped frame, and it swung around to take a super typhoon head-on and never stopped turning

06.19.2026
Fincanteri deep drone

Italy just put an autonomous underwater drone in the water built to patrol seabed cables and pipelines, part of a new system that can detect an intruder from up to 100 kilometers away

06.19.2026
sweden buoy

A Swedish wave-power buoy off Portugal survived 61-foot Atlantic storm waves by going limp instead of fighting them, and it banks the energy it harvests the way a heart stores and releases blood on every beat

06.19.2026
lockheed martin reactor moon

America just committed to landing a nuclear reactor on the Moon by 2030, a 100-kilowatt machine that splits uranium to keep a base powered through a two-week night solar panels can’t survive

06.19.2026
tvl lithium britain

Britain just moved to build Europe’s first lithium refinery independent of China, enough battery-grade lithium a year for more than half a million electric cars, on the bones of a century-old chemical complex near Hull

06.19.2026
Rasa klaipeda vessel green hydrogen

Lithuania just launched the world’s first commercial tanker with zero diesel on board, a 42-meter ship running on green hydrogen made right on the dock, and its job is collecting the sewage and sludge from other ships

06.19.2026
china r6000 drone

China just put a 6-ton autonomous tiltrotor drone into full free-flight testing, a uncrewed aircraft that takes off like a helicopter and cruises like a fixed-wing plane

06.19.2026
aces delta chevron

America is now banking its spring solar surplus as hydrogen gas in underground salt caverns in Utah, two caves holding more energy than every grid battery in the country combined, to burn months later in summer

06.18.2026
Kongsberg HUGIN Endurance AUV

A Norwegian drone submarine just spent 15 days alone on the seabed without surfacing once, mapping a stretch of ocean floor bigger than New York City where Europe’s cables keep getting cut

06.18.2026
NEOM Green Hydrogen plant

To split seawater into hydrogen, Saudi Arabia is wiring up a solar farm the size of Manhattan and 257 wind turbines in the middle of the desert, the biggest green hydrogen plant ever built, due to make 600 tons a day

06.18.2026
bill gates nuclear reactor liquid sodium

Bill Gates just started building the first new kind of American reactor in a decade, cooled by liquid sodium and wired to a molten-salt tank that works like a giant battery, letting it jump from 345 to 500 megawatts when the grid screams for power

06.18.2026
Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum solar park

German scientists just found that a solar farm bigger than 20 square kilometers could start brewing its own rain over the desert, and they’re now hauling laser equipment into the UAE to prove it

06.18.2026
form energy batteries

A West Virginia steel town forged the iron that built mid-century America for a century before the mills shut and got torn down, and now it’s making batteries that store power by rusting iron 100 hours at a time to keep a Google data center alive

06.18.2026
HG14 solar farm

China just switched on the world’s first gigawatt solar farm built in the open sea, nearly 3,000 steel platforms bolted to the seabed five miles offshore, with fish being farmed underneath

06.18.2026
american plant jet fuel

An American plant just opened that pulls CO2 out of the air, runs it through water and hydropower, and turns it into real jet fuel that Alaska Airlines is already flying

06.18.2026
Kronos Mini Arquimea

Spain just unveiled a two-meter drone that fires from a torpedo tube, skims the surface on a hydrofoil at 20 knots, then dives underwater to punch a hole below a ship’s waterline

06.18.2026
Ivanpah solar panels

While America’s mirror-and-tower plants struggle to make power after dark, China just fired up the world’s first dual-tower version, storing the sun as molten heat to run long into the night

06.17.2026
bluewhale drone

Germany now has an underwater drone the size of a submarine that hunts other subs and combs the Baltic floor for mines for weeks at a time, with nobody inside it, on the seabed where the cables keep getting cut

06.17.2026
SkySails Power kite

A German company is making electricity with a giant kite that flies half a kilometer up, higher than any wind turbine, where the wind is stronger and never stops, held by nothing but a cable to a winch on the ground

06.17.2026
kairyu ocean turbine airplane

Japan built a 330-ton machine shaped like an airplane that flies underwater without ever going anywhere, anchored to one of the strongest ocean currents on Earth to pull steady power from water that never stops moving, day or night

06.17.2026
fukoka osmotic plant

Japan just switched on Asia’s first osmotic power plant, pulling clean electricity from the gap between fresh water and seawater nearly around the clock — a technology Norway gave up on in 2014

06.17.2026
masdar solar farm

Abu Dhabi just started building a solar farm bigger than 90 square kilometers that could run a full gigawatt straight through the night, and they’re wiring it to the largest battery ever built to prove the sun doesn’t have to stop at dark

06.17.2026
Manta Ray DARPA

China built an underwater drone shaped like a manta ray, its electronics sealed in a hull rated to crush depths near 2,000 meters, and ran it through a mine hunt in near-total darkness, body still, fins rippling

06.17.2026
First mode hydrogen vehicle

The world’s largest hydrogen vehicle is a 290-ton mining truck as tall as a three-story building, and it was meant to wipe diesel out of an entire industry. Four years on it still holds the title, because almost everything else around it collapsed

06.17.2026
marmok a5 buoy

A 160-ton steel cylinder as tall as a 14-story building is floating off the coast of Bilbao, and inside it a column of seawater rises and falls like a giant piston, pushing air through a turbine to power the Spanish grid

06.17.2026
Iver3 submarine drone

A U.S. Navy underwater drone just spent a week patrolling the Baltic seabed where the cables keep getting severed, mapping more than a dozen miles per charge and flagging anything that moved since yesterday

06.17.2026
nickel sudbury

Canada has $10 billion in nickel sitting in old mining waste, metal already dug up once and thrown away. Nobody could afford to get it back, so a research group is feeding 150 years of that garbage to a tank of bacteria instead

06.16.2026
rubin auv drone

Russia’s ballistic-missile submarine bureau is building a 5.5-ton underwater drone to drop payloads on the seabed, officially for science. The same modular bay rated for sensors is rated for explosives, and the Baltic’s cables keep getting cut

06.16.2026
autoNotion · The Box