People training to race a sulky—a light, one-man, two-wheeled racing
gig pulled by a horse—often suffer from bad backs. But now Regal
International of Padstow, New South Wales, has developed a suspension system for
the small vehicle that uses springs and hydraulics similar to those found in
cars. The suspension soaks up the bumping and jarring that riders experience
during training and makes for a much smoother ride.
More from New Scientist
Explore the latest news, articles and features

ÎçÒ¹¸£Àû1000¼¯ºÏ
Cancer is increasing in young people and we still don't know why
News

ÎçÒ¹¸£Àû1000¼¯ºÏ
People are betting on measles outbreaks – and that might be useful
News

Physics
Is consciousness more fundamental to reality than quantum physics?
Features

Technology
Humanoid robots may be about to break the 100-metre sprint record
News
Popular articles
Trending New Scientist articles
1
100-year-old assumption about the universe may soon be overturned
2
Is consciousness more fundamental to reality than quantum physics?
3
We may finally have a cure for many different autoimmune conditions
4
The bombshell results that demand a new theory of the universe
5
Why the keto diet could be a revolutionary way to treat mental illness
6
10,000 new planets found hidden in NASA telescope data
7
Humanoid robots may be about to break the 100-metre sprint record
8
Largest-ever octopus was great white shark of invertebrate predators
9
Cancer is increasing in young people and we still don't know why
10
How your heart rate variability can offer an insight into your mind