Self-parking connected cars park better than most humans but too close for safety & comfort.
Although more cars have self-parking features, Americans say they are not ready to give up control. According to a study by AAA, nearly 80 percent
Although more cars have self-parking features, Americans say they are not ready to give up control. According to a study by AAA, nearly 80 percent
Frost & Sullivan’s recent whitepaper, Cybersecurity: Automakers Remain Passive as Government Takes Action, analyzes cyber security challenges, identifies solutions, and outlines a best-practices approach. Historically,
Michelin announced the winners of the global 2016 Michelin Challenge Design, “Mobility for All – Designing for the Next Frontier.” The 14 winning designs from
A new report from IHS Automotive, finds that over-the-air (OTA) software updates will eventually be a big boon for the automotive industry. OTA updates can
Connected car features are not being used by many car owners according to the J.D. Power 2015 Driver Interactive Vehicle Experience (DrIVE) Report. Many features
Harris has released its latest poll results for interest in electric and hybrid cars. The electric car momentum appears to stalled for now with interest
A new study from the University of Iowa found that most drivers expressed uncertainty about how vehicle safety technologies work. The survey also showed that
Although there is a study suggesting that automakers are using head-up displays and augmented reality for safety, another study found that head-up displays with augmented
The next way of getting information in front of drivers’ eyes is heads-up displays (HUD) and projections on the windshield. Automakers are trying to integrate
The University of Michigan Transportation Research Institute’s report Motorists’ Preferences for Different Levels of Vehicle Automation, by Brandon Schoettle and Michael Sivak, looks at safety-related
Smartphone shoppers using Android or iPhones are serious car shoppers on Edmunds.com and can be more serious than computer or tablet shoppers, they look to
A new study by the University of Michigan’s Brandon Schoettle, shows that a majority of drivers want better gas mileage and they really don’t care