I thought it was Volvo. Saw a little thing on the show motorweek. It has basicly hydrolic hinges that make the engine shift positions and keep the head stationary or something like that. Read up on it. Really, its way in the future. With engines, really, other then sensors, little bit of computer work, messing around with placements, the engines basic operation remains the same, very mechanical. When you start to have the engine constantly moving, your asking for parts to not work. Bugs have to be worked out otherwise your going to have problems like what GM did back in the 70's when they tried to reintroduce the electric vechicle with little real world testing. It fell on its face. Could only go 30 miles or so, toped out at like 50 or so, and weighed close to 2x that of a normal car, although it was half its size.