Tag: drivers

  • ‘Safer’ digital drivers’ licences to be rolled out in WA | Digital driver’s licences coming to …

    ‘Safer’ digital drivers’ licences to be rolled out in WA | Digital driver’s licences coming to …

    Explore the latest developments concerning 'Safer' digital drivers'.

    'Safer' digital drivers' licences to be rolled out in WA

    The WA government wants drivers to be able to have their licence on their phones from next year.  (ABC Ballarat: Rochelle Kirkham )

    The WA government says a trial of digital drivers' licences will begin in the middle of next year, with the hopes of rolling out the system by the end of 2027. 

    The government says the system will be optional, with physical licences available for the "foreseeable future".

    Digital licences will be stored in the ServicesWA app when the trial begins, but the government is also working on making them available in Apple and Android wallets.

    Digital drivers' licences displayed within a government smart phone app are set to be made available to West Australians by the end of next year.

    Digital driver’s licences coming to WA

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    Western Australia’s government will introduce digital driver’s licences and a state digital identity by late next year.

    The upcoming May budget includes $28.2 million to introduce digital IDs available through the Service WA app and Apple and Google wallets.

    For those wary of further digitisation of sensitive information, Assistant Transport Minister Jess Stojkovski stressed the ID was not mandatory, and the government had no plans to get rid of physical licences.

    “You can choose to have a digital driver’s license if that suits your circumstances and lifestyle, but equally, if you like having a physical driver’s license, you can do that as well,” she said.

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    Digital driver’s licences coming to WA

    Add articles to your saved list and come back to them anytime.

    Western Australia’s government will introduce digital driver’s licences and a state digital identity by late next year.

    The upcoming May budget includes $28.2 million to introduce digital IDs available through the Service WA app and Apple and Google wallets.

    For those wary of further digitisation of sensitive information, Assistant Transport Minister Jess Stojkovski stressed the ID was not mandatory, and the government had no plans to get rid of physical licences.

    “You can choose to have a digital driver’s license if that suits your circumstances and lifestyle, but equally, if you like having a physical driver’s license, you can do that as well,” she said.

    For more detailed information, explore updates concerning 'Safer' digital drivers'.

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  • Aston Martin drivers ‘risk permanent nerve damage’ driving for too long | ‘Permanent nerve dama…

    Aston Martin drivers ‘risk permanent nerve damage’ driving for too long | ‘Permanent nerve dama…

    Explore the latest developments concerning Aston Martin drivers.

    Aston Martin drivers 'risk permanent nerve damage' driving for too long

    Adrian Newey says his cars will not be able to complete the Australian Grand Prix distance. (Getty Images: Kym Illman)

    A vibration in Aston Martin's Formula 1 car is so bad, according to its drivers, they risk injuring themselves if driving for too long.

    Aston Martin team principal Adrian Newey has all but confirmed the team cannot finish the Australian Grand Prix on Sunday.

    ABC Sport will have live blog coverage of the Formula 1 Australian Grand Prix on Sunday, March 8.

    Aston Martin will almost certainly not finish this weekend's Formula 1 Australian Grand Prix, if it even starts at all, over fears the vibration of the car could permanently injure its drivers.

    ‘Permanent nerve damage’: Shock claim as F1 car ‘too dangerous’ to actually finish Aus GP

    Aston Martin will not complete the Australian Grand Prix because of the risk of permanent nerve damage to its drivers from extreme vibrations in the car.

    Aston Martin is in the first season of a works relationship with Honda to coincide with the sweeping regulation changes for both chassis and power unit.

    But pre-season testing showed up the project as badly undercooked, with Honda’s engine too unreliable to complete more than a few laps at a time.

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    Aston Martin chief Adrian Newey says Honda engine vibration issue could cause team's cars to retire from Australian GP

    Aston Martin duo Fernando Alonso and Lance Stroll are unsure as to whether they are going to be able to complete the first race of the season in Australia; watch Friday's practice sessions for the Australian Grand Prix at 1.30am and 5am, live on Sky Sports F1

    Aston Martin chief Adrian Newey has suggested it's unlikely that either of the team's cars will be able to finish Sunday's season-opening Australian Grand Prix due to concerns that vibrations could cause serious damage to their drivers.

    It had become clear during last month's two pre-season testing events in Bahrain that the team were experiencing major issues with their Honda power unit, the first supplied to them in a new partnership for 2026 with the Japanese manufacturer.

    For more detailed information, explore updates concerning Aston Martin drivers.

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