In 2013, the concept was published by entrepreneur Elon Musk in a white paper, where the hyperloop was described as a transportation system using capsules supported by an air-bearing surface within a low-pressure tube. [2][3] Hyperloop systems have three essential elements: tubes, pods, and terminals.
Train-style carriages full of travelers, flung through the air at over 700 mph in vacuum tubes. Ten years ago, hyperloop looked like it could be the transport of the future. So what happened?
Hyperloop is a proposed ultra-high speed public transportation system in which passengers travel in autonomous electric pods at 600+ mph. See the original Hyperloop White Paper here.
Hyperloop is essentially a magnetic levitation (maglev) train system that uses one set of magnets to repel cars so that they hover above a track and another set of magnets to propel them forward over the track.
VEENDAM, Netherlands (AP) — Hyperloop, a new form of mass transit involving capsules whizzing on magnetic fields through depressurized tubes, has achieved significant liftoff in the northern Netherlands, a company developing the technology said Monday.
Hyperloop One is shutting down its operations. The company was founded in 2014 promising pods that would carry passengers at airline speeds through nearly airless tubes. Turns out, it wasn’t...
Hyperloops aren't just hype, but the futuristic mode of blazingly fast ground transport has a long and winding path ahead. Summary: Hyperloop is a proposed high-speed transit system where magnetically levitated pods travel through low-pressure tubes at up to 670 mph.
The Hyperloop is a proposed mode of passenger and freight transportation that involves sending pressurized capsules (known as pods) through low-pressure tubes at incredibly high speeds.