The TRD Pro is the only 4Runner model with “TOYOTA” emblazoned on its grille. True off-road SUV adventuring belongs to Jeep and Land Rover, with GMC, Ford and Chevrolet also represented. Not to be overlooked is Toyota, which has decades of experience in delivering various Land Cruiser, Sequoia, and FJ models. In more recent years […]
The Super Bowl is practically a holiday in America. Even if you’re like me and you don’t watch sports in general, the Super Bowl is an iconic event. In fact, it is “the most-watched event on television in the United States annually” with 103.4 million viewers last year and 98.2 million viewers this year. Even with falling numbers,
Toyota has introduced the hybrid P4 concept car that includes increased accident protection that is much “smarter” than its predecessor. Toyota says that with greater computing power, its systems can operate more machine learning algorithms in parallel for faster learning. They say it can process sensor inputs faster and react more quickly to the surrounding
Toyota P4 Concept Car Introduced with Guardian Technology Read More »
Yum Brands which owns Taco Bell, KFC, Pizza Hut and other restaurant brands are at the forefront of technological innovation. Yum also isn’t afraid to experiment with seemingly outlandish ideas either such as their announcement of the Toyota Tundra Pie Pro which makes pizza on the go. Yum Brands CEO Greg Creed recently discussed Yum’s
Driverless Cars, Robots Making Pizzas, This is All In Our Future Read More »
Here are your social media campaign highlights from September 2018 – featuring Snapchat, Diesel, Toyota and more. Let’s get going… Diesel’s attempt to take stand on cyber-bullying gets mixed reviews September saw Diesel launch its ‘Hate Couture’ campaign to combat cyber-bullying. Playing on the phrase haute couture, the campaign attempts to take a humorous shot
The best social stories & campaigns from September 2018 Read More »
While agile design efforts is current best practice, there remains a tremendous amount of work being constructed according to frameworks long in motion. ITIL and traditional legacy models of building and releasing versions of software every six months or once a year still is the standard for many firms throughout the globe. While each approach
