LAS VEGAS -- Interior lighting aimed at reducing motion sickness. Shiny holographic dashboards displayed on windshields. And AI-powered voice assistants paired with infotainment systems to keep you company on long drives.
CES 2025 is wrapping up, and as always, the show delivered a bold vision of what’s next in automotive tech. This year, the spotlight was on reimagining mobility — whether through modular flying vehicles or next-gen holographic displays.
Hyundai Mobis unveiled a full-windshield holographic technology, while BMW spotlighted its new “iDrive” panoramic display. And Honda and Sony Honda Mobility showed what consumers can expect ...
Automakers are showing off whizz-bang tech for vehicle interiors meant to reshape drivers’ relationships with their cars.
At CES 2025, automakers like Hyundai, BMW, and Sony Honda Mobility unveiled groundbreaking in-cabin technologies.
While these features won’t be U.S.-ready at launch, it’s a bold step toward the software-defined mobility era Honda is eager to lead. Hyundai Mobis kind of stole the show at CES 2025 with the ...
Interior lighting aimed at reducing motion sickness. Shiny new dashboard and windshield displays. And AI-powered voice assistants paired with abundant infotainment systems to keep you company on long drives.
The Aptera Aptera is nearly ready for production and features a handy plug-in option for folks who live in sun-starved places like the UK. There's a 50,000-strong list of pre-orders for the Pininfarina-designed, two-seater, solar cell-roofed tri-motor EV, capable of going from 0-60mph in four seconds and onto a top speed of 101mph.
As is the way with most infotainment systems now, the central touchscreen is customizable, in so much as drivers can pin their most-used apps and key information to the home screen. Judging by imagery and video released by BMW,
EV battery testing market is estimated to grow from USD 3.35 billion in 2024 to USD 9.51 billion in 2030 at a CAGR of 19.0% during the forecast period, as per the recent study by MarketsandMarkets™. The EV battery testing market is driven by growing demand for electric vehicles.
Sony has used CES 2025 to finally unveil its near-production-guise electric car in the form of the Afeela 1. Sony began developing a car five years ago together with Honda – which also revealed its own concepts at the show – and the end result looks to combine Honda’s car-building skills with Sony’s technological know-how.
Future roads will be fascinating, and the world’s largest tech event has offered an indication of how they might look.