V2E Self-Driving, eye control & 3D cluster from Delphi @CES
At CES 2016, Delphi will demonstrate its latest innovations with safety, automated driving and vehicle-to-everything – V2E – capabilities. We will be taking a ride
At CES 2016, Delphi will demonstrate its latest innovations with safety, automated driving and vehicle-to-everything – V2E – capabilities. We will be taking a ride
HERE that is now owned by automakers will be showing there latest mapping and real-time traffic technology at CES in the Central Plaza. HERE will
Bosch will be demonstrating many connected and assistance systems at CES, which the company calls a glimpse into the car of the future. They claim
Dash cams are becoming more popular, especially when the recordings are needed as evidence in car accidents. There will be many new dash cams displayed
Connected cars rely on millions of lines of code to operate which requires software. There are several software companies that cater to automakers to provide
The GENIVI Alliance, an automotive industry association that creates open source, In-Vehicle Infotainment (IVI) software, will be showcasing its latest connected car technologies at CES
At CES DENSO will use virtual and augmented reality to show its technology. DENSO’s booth will demonstrate vehicle-to-vehicle and vehicle-to-infrastructure (V2X) technology that can create
At CES BMW Group will show a Vision Car to demonstrate what the design and software interface of BMW cars might look like in the
Hyundai Mobis connected car technology exhibits at CES will be on two floors on demonstrating the present and the other the future. The future innovative
Typically, the most advanced safety features are very costly and only available on foreign luxury cars. With the 2017 Buick LaCrosse, Buick completely re-imagined the
While you are out shopping AAA warns drivers to avoid a common parking lot mistake. According to a new survey, more than three quarters (76
ADAS (Advanced Driver Assist Systems) and good driving habits can help older drivers stay driving for longer times, according to two new studies by the