The rapid evolution of the automotive industry has ushered in an era of connected vehicles, designed to make transportation safer, more efficient, and more reliable. However, the pivot to such advanced technology within vehicles does not come without new risks, particularly in terms of national
The path toward a future of interconnected transportation is being paved, marked by technological leaps that promise safety, efficiency, and comfort. Yet the revolutionary potential of connected vehicles cannot be fully realized without addressing the serious implications they pose. The U.S.
The Introduction In a transformative era of technology, autonomous vehicles (AVs) stand at the forefront of a potential transportation revolution in the United States. Once a concept found only in science fiction, driverless cars now navigate the streets, presenting a myriad of possibilities for
The electric vehicle (EV) sector, hailed as the automotive future, presents a steep uphill drive for industry trailblazers. Ford Motor Company's most recent financial statements delineate the sheer magnitude of this ascent. The company's foray into the EV landscape, labeled Model e, has
Electric vehicles (EVs) have become increasingly popular as the world shifts toward sustainable transportation. Amid this transition, concerns about their safety compared to traditional internal combustion engine vehicles have surfaced. Research Professor Jingwen Hu from the University of Michigan
Europe is accelerating toward an electric future, but its EV charging infrastructure lags perilously behind. A report by the ACEA highlights a growing disparity: EV sales are tripling the rate of new charging station installations. Since 2017, an ever-increasing fleet of electric vehicles has hit
