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The world of motoring is hurtling headlong into a bright new future of all-electric, automated, connected technology - and Marty McFly is not behind the wheel! But what were the cars that were ‘back to the future’ of years gone by?

Let's celebrate the 80s, a period of huge change across Britain as a whole, and one which had incredible landmarks in the motor industry.

It was on this day in 1966 that the Toyota Corolla - the world’s best-selling motoring nameplate - was first unveiled at the Tokyo Motor Show.

It was on this day in 1991 that actor/comedian Rowan Atkinson famously wrecked his high-profile McLaren F1 super car following an innocuous crash on a stretch of the A6 in Lancashire.

It was on this day in 1910 that the champion white racing driver Barney Oldfield defeated the black heavyweight boxing champion Jack Johnson in two infamous, racially-charged car races in Brooklyn.

Speeding, mobile phone use and seat belts are all under the microscope as the Home Office revealed figures relating to the 2.5 million motoring offences recorded in 2018.

Japanese brand Honda has brought forward its plans for all models to feature an electric powertrain, with 2022 now the target year.

It was on this day in 1944 that famed French industrialist Louis Renault - one of the most controversial figures in motoring history - died at the age of 67 whilst awaiting trial for Nazi collaboration in France.

Startling figures from the Department of Transport reveal that there are thousands of drivers still driving legally despite amassing multiple endorsements on their licence.

London cabbies are going greener than ever following the launch of the new pure-electric Dynamo Taxi.