One of the
leading on-demand transport platforms, Bolt, has announced the introduction of
a new feature in its mobile app, enabling users to add extra stops to their
rides.
The ability
to include more than one destination will available to users that has the
latest version of the Bolt App. Users looking for their required destination
will see a small plus sign by the right side of the address box. Tap on the +
sign to create an extra stop to your ride. Users can now have up to three stops
in a ride, the last being the last destination of the journey.
The new
feature makes users view the price up-front for a ride with several stops. The
driver will see the route with all stops on the Bolt driver App after
initiating the ride.
The feature
will be made available to Bolt users on IOS and Android this month.
Bolt was
launched in 2013 by Markus Villig and its one of the fastest-growing transport
platforms in Africa and Europe. It has over 30million customers in over 35
countries.
A Passionate Media professional, content provider and a creative writer who has a penchant for creative writing. Inspired by the opportunity to learn new things. Email: [email protected]
Modibbo Kawu, the DG of the National Broadcasting Commission, NBC, has been put on suspension by President Buhari. This came following his corruption charges by the Independent Corrupt Practices, ICPC.
This development was confirmed by Armstrong Idachaba, NBC’s Director of Broadcast Monitoring. Further, the most senior director in the commission has been directed to take over from Modibbo Kawu.
Modibbo Kawu is currently facing a 12-count charge bordering on money laundering, abuse of office, and misleading a public officer with the intent of defrauding the government.
So, this contravenes Section 26 (1) (c) of the Corrupt Practices and other Related Offenses Act 2000 and punishable under Section 19 of the same Act.
Beisdes, Modibbo was first arraigned in May 2019 over the alleged misappropriation of N 2.5 billion for the digital switch-over (DSO) program of the government.
The Minister
of Information, Lai Mohammed has disclosed that the Nigeria Television
Authority, NTA, will compete favorably with the like of CNN if the $500m loan
is ministry is requesting for is approved.
The Guardian
reported that the Alhaji Lai Mohammed said this when he appeared before the
senate committee on local and foreign loans to explain the importance of the
loan which is included in the $30 billion President Buhari is requesting from
the National Assembly to give assent to.
Speaking
further, Minister said NTA would be upgraded to assist it sends signals that
would make it rank with the likes of CNN emphasizing that Nigeria has all it
takes to achieve this.
Also, the
Information Minister said the creative is a major employer of the youthful
generation.
“Apart from agriculture, which is the largest employer of labour
in Nigeria, especially the youths, the next largest employer of labour is the
creative industry,” he said.
“The International Telecommunication Union (ITU) in 2006 gave
June 17, 2015, as the deadline for all members of the organization to migrate
from analogue to digital.
“Regrettably,
we were unable to meet the deadline along-side most countries in sub-Saharan
Africa, the deadline was moved to 2017, which was not reliable and today the
target is June 17, 2020,” he said
A well-known vehicle maker has revealed a solar car that keeps running on the sun and can cover 12,400 miles of motoring a year.
Dutch vehicle producer Lightyear has revealed the main ‘long-run’ sun-powered vehicle that is professed to give clients around 12,400 miles of motoring a year utilizing free energy caught from the sun, as indicated by Dailymail.
The Lightyear One was revealed on Tuesday estimated at €149,000 – around £134,000. Clients who need to verify one of the initial 500 ‘pioneer’ models will need to pay a booking expense of €119,000 (£106,166).
The vehicle, which has five square meters of solar panels on the rooftop and hood, is professed to have a scope of 725 kilometers (450 miles) from a full charge of the moderately little battery controlling the vehicle.
With Department for Transport computing that the average motorist covers 7,134 miles every year, it implies Britons could drive lasting through the year for nothing – conceded the sun turns out for enough time to charge the One’s battery.
At the dispatch occasion in Katwijk, Holland, bosses uncovered key snippets of data about the sun based vehicle that is expected to be conveyed to proprietors in 2021.
They said it very well may be charged legitimately from the sun, which can create a limit of the 20,000km worth of free energy every year.
In any case, it can likewise be charged from existing electric vehicle module focuses while it’s additionally boosting the batteries utilizing its sun-powered boards, viably charging a lot quicker than conventional EVs now available.
A medium-term charge from a 230-volt attachment will give
clients 400km of range, around 250 miles.
Lex Hoefsloot, president and fellow benefactor of Lightyear said
the vehicle ‘represents a new era
of driving’.
‘Two years of envisioning, thinking and buckling down have prompted this achievement, which is a mammoth jump towards accomplishing our main goal of making clean mobility accessible to everybody.’
Lightyear was established in 2016 by the Solar Team Eindhoven,
which won the Bridgestone World Solar Challenge in 2013, 2015 and 2017.
Advancement of the long-range solar One has gotten a few
honors, awards and backing from key investors.
Only 500 first-run ‘pioneer’ models will be made, however, 100 of them have already been claimed by clients.
Each one will cost about €149,000
– so around £134,000 – or drivers can rent one for €1,879 (£1,677) a month.
‘This enabled us to build up a working model for the first long-range solar car in only two years,‘ Hoefsloot said.
‘We have officially sold over a hundred vehicles. With Lightyear One, we need to demonstrate that our innovation empowered us to assemble the best amongst the most sustainable cars available that offer extraordinary comfort.’