Wanted: The world's best truck drivers

Driver training

Challenge skills with Scania

Scania has given the Czech computer games publisher SCS Software the right to use its brand in the Trucks & Trailers simulation game.

Scania’s tips on how to reduce fuel consumption

Fuel consumption in heavy long-haul traffic can be reduced to less than 20 litres per 100 kilometres in daily operation. The Scania Transport Laboratory shows how.

Scania’s focus on driver issues crucial in China

China has a high rate of fatal traffic accidents. The working conditions for professional drivers is one important reason for the country’s dismal road-safety figures. Scania’s focus on driver issues is particularly welcome as China works to change the situation.

Scania challenges truck drivers and promotes road safety – again

The world’s largest truck driver competition and training event, Scania Driver Competitions, tests drivers for the fifth year in 2012.

Europe’s best young truck driver awarded

Andreas Söderström, the 27-year old Swede who won the Young European Truck Driver championship, was honoured at a ceremony held at the Scania transport conference in Brussels on 26 January.

Driver training offers quick gains

Driver training is the fastest, easiest way to reduce fuel consumption and thus carbon dioxide emissions. As much as a 20 percent reduction is within reach.

Dutch Rotra: Biofuel pioneer

A far-reaching green vision that includes longer truck combinations and ethanol fuel makes Dutch logistics service provider Rotra more competitive.

Young Australian Truck Driver 2010 has been announced

West Australian professional truck driver Rick Lockwood has won the title of Australia’s Best Young Truck Driver.

More than 100,000 truck drivers trained by Scania

Since 2003, more than 100,000 drivers have participated in Scania Driver Competitions, essentially the world’s largest truck driver training event.

New Scania R-series: Real time advice saves fuel

“Scania Driver Support encourages all truck drivers to improve their driving,” says Claes Åkerlund, the man in charge of Scania’s global driver training. And an improved driving style saves fuel.