Toyota's Safety Research Center Marks 100th Project
Toyota Safety Sense exists because Toyota prioritized safety well before launching one of the world’s most respected driver-assist systems. The company maintains a dedicated division focused on advancing safety technology. In 2011, Toyota established the Collaborative Safety Research Center (CSRC) to concentrate its efforts on mobility safety. Since then, the CSRC has partnered with universities, hospitals, and experts to explore ways to reduce crash injuries, better understand driver behavior, and prevent accidents.
If you're looking for a vehicle that blends bold styling with an exciting driving experience, the 2025 Toyota Camry Nightshade Edition is a great option to explore. Its blacked-out design and athletic look make it a standout on the road. Here’s a closer look at what sets it apart.
EVgo Inc. has partnered with Toyota to introduce new fast-charging stations in Baldwin Park and Sacramento, California. These locations are part of Toyota’s “Empact” initiative, which is dedicated to expanding EV charging access in communities that are often overlooked. Each site features powerful 350kW chargers and is strategically placed near busy destinations like grocery stores, dining spots, and shopping areas. Designed for both convenience and affordability, the stations can charge up to eight vehicles at the same time.
Through its Way Forward Fund (WFF), Toyota is dedicated to enhancing the lives of children affected by traumatic brain injuries (TBIs). By offering vital financial support, the company ensures these children receive prompt diagnoses and the necessary treatment to manage both immediate and long-term effects.