TuTr Hyperloop, a deep-tech startup incubated at the Indian Institute of Technology Madras (IIT Madras), is currently launching the world's first commercial Hyperloop project in India. This ambitious initiative marks a significant leap forward in India's transportation landscape, promising to revolutionise travel and logistics with its high-speed, sustainable technology. TuTr Hyperloop has been at the forefront of hyperloop development in India, collaborating with IIT Madras to advance intellectual property (IP) in hyperloop technology and partnering with Tata Steel for large-scale deployment.
TuTr Hyperloop has entered into an IP agreement with IIT Madras to develop and commercialise hyperloop technologies. This partnership leverages the institute's research capabilities and TuTr's innovative approach to create cost-effective solutions.
TuTr has forged strategic partnerships with global entities like Hardt Hyperloop and recently signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) with the Technical University of Munich (TUM) and Neoways Technologies GmbH. These collaborations aim to drive interoperable hyperloop technology between Europe and India, focusing on propulsion, levitation, and infrastructure optimisation.
Plans are underway to construct the world's longest hyperloop test track in India, supported by Indian Railways. This facility will be crucial for evaluating the feasibility of commercial hyperloop operations, with speeds reaching up to 1,100 km/h.
TuTr Hyperloop's mission is to deliver fast, reliable, and affordable transportation that is greener than traditional modes. Initially focusing on cargo movement, the company aims to enhance productivity for various stakeholders by solving logistical challenges. This will pave the way for deploying high-speed mobility corridors for passenger transportation across India and globally. With Chennai emerging as a hub for hyperloop development, TuTr's success could transform urban and freight mobility, offering a competitive alternative to existing transportation systems.