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Columns / Sophia Wang

Sophia Wang

Sophia Wang is a journalist for AutoTalk and is a newcomer to automotive journalism. She is a graduate of English and Media, Film & Television from the University of Auckland. She lives in Takapuna, North Shore with four flatmates and only one carpark. When she isn’t writing exciting automotive stories, she’s probably at the gym, telling everyone she’s going to the gym, watching reality TV, or catching up with friends.

Toyota hybrid drivers to save millions

Australian motorists who bought a Toyota hybrid vehicle last year are expected to save on fuel as well as emit much less carbon dioxide.

Limited Aston Martin V12 Speedster will debut

Aston Martin will produce a limited number of the stunning new V12 Speedster. The car will debut globally later this year and will be created by in-house bespoke service Q by Aston Martin along with the brand’s team of designers and engineers.

Ateco Group passes 300,000 sales

The Ateco Group, an Australian independent automotive distribution company, has hit a record number of sales in 2019.

AADA urges regulators to stamp out fake sales reporting

The Australian Automotive Dealer Association (AADA) is urging regulators to stamp out the practice of falsely reporting vehicle sales figures. This potentially harms consumers, investors and dealers, and distorts key data that is relied upon across the economy. It was reported that the U.S.

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Auto Camp lets teens experience industry

The Motor Trades Association of Queensland’s auto camp is hosting a three-day hands-on holiday programme for teenagers to experience the automotive industry. Students aged between 14-17 years can experience what a career in the motor trades could look like.

Big step for automated headlight repairs

Plastfix showcased its automated headlight repairs at Swineburne University, at a collision repair industry event. Two years ago, Repair Bot had an initial collaboration between Tradiebot, Swineburne University and the Innovative Manufacturing CRC (IMCRC), to repair headlight lugs using 3D printing and robotics technology.