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Vol. 6, No. 52 - December 27, 2000

				Bookworm Critique by Mark Glendenning  Reviewing Denis Jenkinson's book: "The Racing Driver: Theory and Practice of Fast Driving" WC Standings Drivers' Biographies Teams' Portfolios Season Calendar Provisional Line-Up The F1 Hall of Fame The F1 Timeline F1 Technical Evolution Safety in F1 The FIA 66 FAQ GRAND PRIX TOURS ATLAS F1 ESPAÑOL RUSSIAN ATLAS F1 RACEFAX FORIX
Atlas F1 News Room Constantly Updated  Badoer Continues Testing at Fiorano Fisichella Aims to Win Again in Malaysia Davidson Lined Up for JV's Drive The Daily Grapevine Constantly Updated  Australian GP Paddock Gossip Greece Finds Site for Formula One Track Honda Engines for Red Bull A Souvenir of Year 2000 Grap a copy of your signed wallpaper: all the trophies the Ferrari won this year, signed by the two who brought them to Maranello  Stirling Moss is awarded knighthood  Burti takes the 2000 Jaguar for first outing  False rumours claim Villeneuve got married		Comprehensive Traction Control by Williams Shoebotham  The anticipated re-introduction of Traction Control into Formula One sparked a heated debate among fans and professionals alike. However, none seem to pay attention to the full potential of traction control, either in terms of how difficult it can be to implement, or how much it can accomplish. William Shoebotham, an automotive engineer, attempts to fill that gap Traction Control: Sidestepping the Issue by Alexander Georgas  Apropos Traction Control: isn't everyone forgetting the real issues of Formula One today? How does the re-introduction of Traction Control help improve racing or overtaking opportunities? And what real bearing does it have on the competitiveness of the grid? Alexander Georgas brings back the questions that bothered everyone before Traction Control pushed them out of the limelight Taking the Lid Off F1 The Second Series by Will Gray   Last year, Atlas F1 ran a series of articles that investigated the technical areas involved in the construction of an F1 car. Now, a year later, Will Gray picks up where he left off, and dives deeper into the technical analysis of Formula One. This week: Material World - Materials

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