AutoRevolution - WebProNews

Touchscreens may be all the rage in new vehicles, but Hyundai isn’t sold on the idea and has vowed to keep using physical controls.

Ford revealed that its EV unit is losing billions of dollars and says it should be viewed as a startup, one Ford is committed to.

Lamborghini has announced it is rolling out hybrid tech across all models in India by the end of 2024.

General Motors may bring ChatGPT to vehicles, saying the technology is going to be in everything.”

When it comes to staying up to date with the latest automotive trends, be sure to read the fleet and safety business forecast below.

Ford is doubling down on automated driving research, hiring 550 former Argo AI staff to form a new company.

Ford has a novel idea for self-driving tech, with plans to use the it to automatically repossess cars from owners that default on their payments.

Jaguar Land Rover appears to be going all-in on self-driving tech, with plans for three new European engineering hubs.

The Ram 1500 REV electric truck appears to be a major hit, with reservations for the first shipment sold out in less than a week.

EV automakers have been bringing a range of exciting developments In Q1. Learn more about these trends below.

Ford is cutting prices across the board for the Mustang Mach-E in an effort to remain competitive following similar price cuts from Tesla.

Consumer Reports has ranked the top automated driving systems, and Ford has come out on top, beating Tesla by a wide margin.

BMW is bringing an unpopular service to the US, locking features behind a subscription fee despite vehicles already being equipped with them.

Tesla can no longer use “Full Self-Driving” (FSD) to describe its self-driving software in California, following the passage of a new law.

Canada is one step step closer to phasing out fossil fuel vehicles, requiring 20% of vehicles to be zero emission by 2026.

Apple is dealing with an unusual setback, delaying the launch of the long-rumored Apple Car and reigning in the scope of the project.

Mercedes is the latest automaker to jump on the most deplorable trend in the industry, charging $1,200 annually for faster acceleration.

In its next step toward full operation, Waymo is preparing to offer passengers free rides in San Francisco.

Tesla and Zoom are working together to bring video conferencing to the automaker’s vehicles.

Google and Renault are working on a software platform for future vehicles that is based on Google’s platforms.