Twenty per cent of EU road freight journeys are performed by empty vehicles. Connected software and analytics are helping to solve this, and other challenges in the sector.
Electric vehicles and software-defined development are driving a new world of intelligent systems, where constant interaction between users, devices and supply chains will drive everything from increased charging infrastructure to vehicles that can be updated through the cloud.
If 30% of the time people spend in cars will be devoted to interacting with content delivered through in-vehicle entertainment systems, you better believe that connectivity matters.
With over 100 million lines of code in the average connected vehicle, the prospect of being able to deliver updates – and improvements – remotely, from the cloud, is revolutionising everything from development cycles to business models and customer relationships.
When vehicle owners get the technology features they really want – and that meet their user-experience expectations – the results are positive and those owners tell their friends.
From autonomous tractors and smart irrigation systems to drones, connected technologies are transforming the way we feed the world.
In 2019, Ford’s Jim Hackett admitted that “We over-estimated the arrival of autonomous vehicles.” More than three years later, are we any closer to the vision of a fully self-driving car?
Ever since the first mass-produced consumer vehicles rolled off production lines, manufacturers and users alike have sought ways to personalise the driver and passenger experience. Software-defined vehicle development is revolutionising what that means.
With autonomous vehicles a few years away, the next 3-5 years are going to be all about user experience and value-added services, says Cubic Telecom CEO Barry Napier.
