Mobility
111 articles
Automakers go back to the future
The need for action is urgent: in 2016 the average speed of a car in London hit a new low of under 8 mph—less than the speed of a horse-drawn carriage in the same streets in the Victorian era
Seizing the opportunities of the disruptive triangle
In the U.S., the average driver spends around an hour in the car per day with hands on the wheel, eyes on the road. The connected car revolution—linked with the rise of autonomous drive—will enable drivers to use this time…
Digitally driven: marketing innovations reach new segments
Carmakers need to eliminate silo structures and overcome traditional organizational boundaries. The goal must be to put the customer at the center and not the product.
Logic in the PSA Opel deal?
Last week the company that makes Peugeot and Citroen cars, PSA, purchased the European division of General Motors which makes Opel and Vauxhall vehicles.
Hands-free: what it’s like to “drive” an autonomous drive car
Once you’ve experienced a car that drives itself, you will feel like you have stepped into the future.
Disruptive triangle of technologies could improve quality of life for billions
We are in an era of tremendous, rapid technological advancement, one that is disrupting old business models and forcing industries to change.
The future of urban mobility
As he prepares for the biggest revolution in the 125-year history of the car industry, SEAT president Luca de Meo has no doubt about the best place to be: in the driving seat.
Women drive change in global car industry
While new inventions such as robotics and artificial intelligence grab all the headlines, a social revolution that is giving women increased economic power is also transforming many global industries.
Mobility goes further
One of the most active areas for innovation in today’s car industry is the development of mobility services for long-suffering city commuters. Ford has created a new business unit, Ford City Solutions, focused entirely on helping people move more easily…
Is the future hydrogen?
As the world evolves towards a low-carbon economy, major corporations across a range of industries are planning to join forces to foster the use of hydrogen as the missing link in the energy transition.