In connected car news this week, besides an avalanche of news from CES, there was news from Microsoft, Qualcomm, NXP, Cota Wireless, Continental, Nissan and HERE. Please remember to vote for Tech CARS Awards. Telsa
HARMAN International, a demonstrated at the CES in Las Vegas new detection capabilities, part of the HARMAN SHIELD Solution, that protect autonomous and semi-autonomous vehicles against cyber-attacks aimed at the vehicle’s sensors. All HARMAN SHIELD
Continental is adding a further safety level to highly automated driving in the form of a specific electronics architecture. In addition to a central control unit for automated driving – the Assisted & Automated Driving
NXP, LG Electronics and HELLA Aglaia have announced a strategic collaboration for automotive vision applications. The three powerhouses of automotive advanced driver assistance systems (ADAS) have created a new vision platform that will be made available
Mercedes-Benz announced that on the final leg of the Mercedes‑Benz Intelligent World Drive in California and Nevada, the test vehicle – based on the S‑Class series-production sedan – gathered valuable, USA-specific information for the further
It seems like CES just ended on Friday and now it’s time for automotive tech to got back to Detroit for NAIAS. Although the Detroit Auto Show traditionally is best known for introductions of family
Automotive Grade Linux (AGL), a collaborative cross-industry effort developing an open platform for the connected car, announced that AGL is now in Toyota vehicles around the world. AGL also announced five new members, including Amazon
The Mississippi Insurance Department and the Mississippi Collision Repair Association have teamed up to protect residents from buying cars damaged by Hurricanes Harvey and Irma. Following the two storms, officials say thousands of flood-damaged vehicles