- In March 2025, Tesla, Inc. announced the global rollout of its next-generation Full Self-Driving (FSD) Beta software update, which enhances autonomous driving capabilities through improved neural networks and real-time decision-making. The new update significantly boosts performance in complex urban environments, helping Tesla maintain its leadership in connected and autonomous vehicle technology.
- In February 2025, General Motors, through its subsidiary Cruise, unveiled its Origin autonomous vehicle designed specifically for ride-hailing and goods delivery, featuring complete connectivity with smart city infrastructure. The vehicle’s launch underscores GM's commitment to a future centered around zero crashes, zero emissions, and zero congestion.
- In January 2025, Ford Motor Company introduced its new BlueCruise 2.0 hands-free driving system, expanding the system’s capabilities with lane-changing assist and predictive speed adjustment based on real-time traffic and road conditions. The upgrade aims to enhance driver safety and convenience by leveraging advanced connected vehicle technology.
- In December 2024, Audi AG collaborated with Deutsche Telekom to successfully demonstrate vehicle-to-network (V2N) communication using 5G standalone networks. This partnership enabled vehicles to receive real-time traffic updates, hazard alerts, and optimized route suggestions, significantly improving the driving experience and laying the foundation for future connected mobility solutions.
- In November 2024, Continental AG launched its new High-Performance Computer (HPC) for connected vehicles, designed to manage growing data flows between in-car applications and external cloud-based systems. The HPC offers faster processing speeds and supports the integration of advanced driver-assistance and infotainment systems, helping manufacturers meet rising consumer expectations for connectivity.
