The Future of Tech in Mobility
The changes we are seeing in transportation are being driven by new technologies and new demands.
The changes we are seeing in transportation are being driven by new technologies and new demands.
While the new Mercedes $1.05 billion North American charging network is a clear emulation of Tesla’s Supercharging system, it also has some distinct differences.
If your Tesla vehicles crashes, who is responsible?
We don’t know yet whether autonomous trucks will make the roads safer or more dangerous, but for now, consulting an accident attorney may be the wisest decision you can make if you’ve been involved in a truck accident, autonomous or not.
Toyota demonstrated two key technologies—mobility services and passenger safety—to the media the first week of June at its U.S. headquarters in Plano, Texas.
With the boom of electric and self-driving cars, there is a huge demand for skilled software engineers who can work designing the latest car technology–whether it is creating more efficient fuel systems, self-driving technology or even figuring out how to make a car fly.
“So this year is all about scaling up, and then next year there’s going to be a massive wave of new products,” Tesla CEO Elon Musk was quoted as saying at the Cyber Rodeo event in Texas.
John Deere will put its green-and-yellow fully autonomous tractor on sale later this year.
The middle of the decade is game changer time for Tata’s Jaguar Land Rover group as the company plans to launch a new generation of electrified vehicles that will rely a new Nvidia-based operating system.
Toyota plans to introduce 30 battery EV models by 2030, with a sales target of 3.5 million units a year.