Norway’s public transport system thought it was buying clean, quiet Chinese electric buses. Instead, it stumbled into a live test of how vulnerable modern vehicles are when their most critical systems ...

As Chinese electric buses have made inroads into European cities, potential security issues have been raised by the media. Recently, both the Danish and Norwegian public broadcasters reported on the ...

Imagine waiting at a bus stop, checking your watch, and thinking: is the vehicle late, or did someone in another country hit the “off” switch? Welcome to the new era of public transport paranoia, ...

As vehicles grow ever more connected, a new kind of security concern is taking shape. In Norway, public buses built by a Chinese manufacturer have become a focal point of that debate. Even thousands ...

This is an archived article and the information in the article may be outdated. Please look at the time stamp on the story to see when it was last updated. OSLO, Norway (AP) — A leading Norwegian ...

European transport authorities are concerned after a Norwegian operator discovered a security vulnerability in Chinese-made Yutong electric buses, which could allow for the remote shutdown of the ...

Fears over dependency on Chinese technology have reached an unlikely corner of the West: the previously serene and efficient world of Scandinavian public transportation. Subscribe to read this story ...

OSLO, Norway -- A leading Norwegian public transport operator has said it will introduce stricter security requirements and step up anti-hacking measures after a test on new Chinese-made electric ...