Tech: Emerging Technologies for EV Suspensions
Even the suspension systems in EVs feature next-gen technology.
Even the suspension systems in EVs feature next-gen technology.
Mercedes-Benz, one of the world’s oldest and most-respected premium automakers, is taking a big step into the future by partnering with super chipmaker Nvidia to create a new generation of software-defined cars.
Volvo Cars, one of the leading voices talking about autonomous driving through its historic “safety” lens, announced this week that it’s next generation of cars will have lidar from the tech firm Luminar as part of those models’ advanced technology.
Sony, 27 minutes into its CES press conference, instead of showing the PlayStation 5, introduced the Vision-S, a driveable EV showcasing Sony technology.
The Lexus “L” series is all about luxury. But performance and the hybrid fuel economy were not forgotten in the new Lexus LS 500
The 2017 Hyundai Veloster Turbo makes for a spirited little four-door that seats two adults comfortably, and, with the rear seat folded flat, has space to haul all the luggage you need for your next road trip.
These five innovative tech features aim to reduce human error, reduce accidents and create the safe drive we all deserve.
We’re entering a whole new world of connected, autonomous vehicles.
To sum up the day-long program and paraphrase the philosopher Heraclitus, the only thing constant about the future will be change. The 100-plus year-old auto industry is heading into uncharted territory as it grapples with change inside and out of the vehicle. Electronic technology promises to radically alter the interaction of the driver and vehicle, even as the propulsion technology and fuel shifts to new ground and, in some cases, necessitating new lifestyles. One thing is clear, “Future Cars, Future Technology” will be an ever-changing topic for years to come.