May 9, 2025 - 00:43

After a life-altering crash in 2018 that left him with paraplegia, Robert Wickens has made an inspiring return to the world of motorsport. Utilizing advanced hand controls, Wickens has adapted to racing in a way that allows him to compete at high levels once again. His remarkable journey has led him to step up to the IMSA GT3 competition, showcasing not only his resilience but also the potential of technology in sports.
Wickens’ transition to hand controls has been a testament to his determination and skill. The innovative technology has enabled him to regain a competitive edge, allowing him to navigate the complexities of racing despite his physical challenges. As he prepares for the upcoming season in the IMSA GT3 series, Wickens aims to prove that barriers can be overcome with the right tools and mindset.
His story is one of hope and inspiration, highlighting how adaptive technologies can empower athletes to pursue their passions, regardless of the obstacles they face. Wickens continues to be a role model for many, demonstrating that the spirit of competition can thrive even in the face of adversity.
September 18, 2026 - 04:45
EnGenius Appoints Rachel Saunders to Lead North American SalesEnGenius Technologies has announced the appointment of Rachel Saunders as Vice President of North American sales. Saunders steps into the role with more than 17 years of experience across...
September 17, 2026 - 12:12
Expert addresses concerns about AI technology’s future in West VirginiaCharleston, W.Va. - Artificial intelligence is quickly becoming a normal part of daily life, and as data centers continue to be built and planned across West Virginia, residents are asking what...
September 16, 2026 - 22:44
Seven with Missouri ties crack Forbes 400Two individuals connected to World Wide Technology have secured spots on this year`s Forbes 400 list of wealthiest Americans, continuing a trend of Missouri-affiliated billionaires gaining national...
September 16, 2026 - 11:33
Moody’s Tent Series returns to examine cultural memory and technologyWhen viewed from the side, the Provisional Campus Facility tents across from Herring Hall still look like COVID-19 testing facilities, part of their initial purpose when they opened in 2020. From...