Member LoginMember Login - User registration - Setup as front page - Add to favorites - Sitemap Automotive future lies in integrated technology: Research !

Automotive future lies in integrated technology: Research

Time:2024-05-21 21:46:18 source:Cultural Crossings news portal

  Technology such as automation, connectivity or electrification alone can hardly push the automotive industry forward rapidly, but the three combined can, according to a business report released on Monday.

  The Michigan-based Center for Automotive Research (CAR) predicts that automated, connected, electric (ACE) and shared vehicles are leading to an unprecedented change in the automotive sector.

  Many see Telsa as a leader in electric vehicle deployment, and the company is also very aggressive in implementing conditional automated driving technologies, said the report.

  Volkswagen has also made ACE technologies a part of their vision by proactively positioning the VW Buzz, based on the vintage VW microbus, as an ACE game-changer for the company.

  For these businesses, the opportunity for real cost savings may come when they can eliminate the driver, it added.

Related information
  • Hall of Fame outfielder Ken Griffey Jr. to lead Indianapolis 500 field in Corvette pace car
  • President Lula has set Brazil on a new diplomatic course
  • Jenna Bush Hager admits she LOST one of her eight
  • China, Greece sign deal to boost tourism cooperation
  • Digital technologies restore looks of 2,200
  • An ocean of opportunity
  • An ocean of opportunity
  • US Reps. Green and Kustoff avoid Tennessee primaries after GOP removes opponents from ballot
Recommended content
  • Baby Reindeer's real
  • Thailand to waive visa requirements for Chinese nationals
  • A political prisoner in Belarus smuggles out account of beatings after writing on toilet paper
  • Ukrainian president, senior NATO official meet on support for Kiev
  • Amal Clooney played key role in ICC bid to request arrest warrants for Israeli PM and Hamas leader
  • Messi's message 'won't easily' repair his image