Automotive executives see connectivity, big data, autonomous vehicles and artificial intelligence as driving new economic models for automakers. Most of them see tremendous revenue potential
Consumers are skeptical about the safety of fully autonomous vehicles and hold widely divergent views on who they trust to bring autonomous vehicles to market,
Many consumers think that safety features should be standard and smartphone connectivty ranks as a highly desireable feature. Aslo avout 48 percent pick as a
Fuel economy and four-cylinder vehicles now rule the road. Experian’s latest Market Trends and Loyalty report shows that those smart and savvy four-cylinder vehicle,for the
Navigant Research offers several reports about the future of transportation. Reports focus on emerging mobility services, EV batteries for storage and commercial EV charging. A
The ability to access smartphone apps in the car is becoming increasingly important. But consumers are concerned about the security of their information when their
People of all ages love their cars, even millennials and that love can be adoration for some. In fact younger folks are the most enthusiastic
New automaker smart mobility divisions, growing safety concerns relating to semi-autonomous driving, and recognition by national governments of the environmental and societal advantages of driverless
Drowsy driving is dangerous, but driving while asleep is even worse. It’s happening more and more The National Sleep Foundation’s (NSF) recent Sleep Health Index
What will the car of tommorrow be like? A new survey shows drivers will want it to be safe, connected to smartphones and shared. In
Today’s vehicles are more “connected” than ever before – offering connectivity similar to what we expect at home, in our offices and on our mobile
Despite concerns about privacy, consumers are interested in systems which learn driving behavior and provide help with navigation. This is according to a recent survey