The breathless enthusiasm of the F1 confirmed it, and seeing Hamilton crash a Lego car was the icing on the cake. Anna Solomon is Wallpaper*’s Digital Staff Writer, working across all of Wallpaper.com ...

MIAMI GARDENS, Fla. -- It sounds like a 10-year-old's wildest dream: Take nearly 400,000 Lego bricks and build a life-size Formula 1 car capable of completing a lap of the Miami Grand Prix circuit.

Ahead of Sunday’s race, the drivers swapped the flatbed truck that usually takes them around the track to wave to the fans for full-size, drivable F1 cars — all built out of Lego ...

When witnessing F1 drivers in action at events like the Melbourne Grand Prix from the Red Bull Energy Station Melbourne Las Vegas, it’s horsepower that pushes the cars (and their drivers ...

Let's explore the varying fates that befall the typical F1 car after the last checkered flag of the season is waved. In short, different manufacturers and teams have their own sensibilities ...

However, while many cars available today have some degree of motorsport-derived technology beneath their sultry frames, Ferrari was technically the first automaker to take an F1 engine and stuff ...

Because once these cars snap around, there isn’t much saving them. Now the difference between an INDYCAR and a Formula 1 car? That’s a little more nuanced. So we asked McLaren driver (and ...

Formula 1 cars are the fastest racing cars in the world, but how much fuel do they use to complete a race? We take a look at how much fuel F1 cars can hold in their tanks and the rules around fuel ...

From raw power in the 1950s to today's hybrid technology, the evolution of F1 cars reflects innovation and speed. Learn how each decade shaped the future of motorsport and performance vehicles.

If you've ever watched Formula 1, you've probably seen the F1 cars zigzagging around the track. While it may seem a bit silly, this swerving is actually very important for F1 cars — it could ...

It takes little more than a glance to realize that Formula 1 cars have changed drastically since the race was defined in 1946 by the Commission Sportive Internationale (CSI) of the FIA.