Toyota's Safety Research Center Marks 100th Project
Toyota Safety Sense was created because Toyota made safety a key priority long before introducing one of the world’s most recognized driver-assist systems. The company has an entire division dedicated to advancing safety technologies. In 2011, Toyota launched the Collaborative Safety Research Center (CSRC) to strengthen its commitment to mobility safety. Since then, the CSRC has worked alongside universities, hospitals, and experts to explore ways to reduce crash injuries, better understand driver behavior, and help prevent accidents.
If you’re searching for a vehicle that blends bold styling with an exciting drive, the 2025 Toyota Camry Nightshade Edition is definitely worth your attention. With its sleek blacked-out exterior and sporty design, this special edition is built to make a memorable impression. Here’s what sets it apart.
EVgo Inc. has joined forces with Toyota to roll out new fast-charging stations in Baldwin Park and Sacramento, California. This effort is part of Toyota’s “Empact” initiative, which is focused on expanding EV charging access in communities that need it most. Each station includes powerful 350kW chargers and is thoughtfully located near high-traffic areas like grocery stores, restaurants, and shopping centers. These locations are also built to be cost-effective and can serve up to eight vehicles at once.
Through its Way Forward Fund (WFF), Toyota is committed to improving the lives of children with traumatic brain injuries (TBIs). By providing essential financial support, the company ensures these children receive timely diagnoses and the necessary treatment to address both immediate and long-term effects.