#Ces

Self-driving cars will require greater connectivity, computing power and overall capability than what’s available in today’s vehicles. But they might need even more than that: trust. 

Nissan debuted a more powerful, longer-range version of its popular Leaf electric hatchback at the 2019 Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas.

Chinese startup Byton unveiled a new vehicle at the 2019 Consumer Electronics Show, well, sort of.

Self-driving vehicles are coming. Whether they’re six months away 20 years into the future remains to be seen, but automakers are hard at work on them, including Daimler, which just unveiled a self-driving tractor trailer at CES.

Resembling some sort of creepy animal (a mechanical cow, perhaps?), the Hyundai Elevate is a concept that can actually walk.

With other areas of tech stagnating, cars and mobility have risen to the forefront at CES in recent years.

[Editor’s Note: Continental’s legal team has threated action if we don’t remove these images, which might confirm their legitimacy. To see the images, see this link.] 

Continental Engineering Services, an engineering offshoot of the Continental Tire company, appears to have a new concept car in the works.

Harman is probably best known for its high-end audio systems, which are found in diverse places from recording studios and theaters to luxury automobiles.

BMW along with partners Intel and Mobileye have announced that about 40 self-driving BMW vehicles are destined to hit public streets for testing by the second half of 2017. 

At an overcrowded event in Las Vegas as part of the 2017 Consumer Electronics Show (CES), the overly teased production vehicle from American EV upstart Faraday Future was officially revealed.

Toyota will showcase a new concept vehicle at the 2017 Consumer Electronics Show (CES).

With the Detroit Auto Show still going on, you may have forgotten about all the amazing concept cars and technology that debuted at the Consumer Electronics Show (CES) in Las Vegas last week. 

Electric vehicles have it tough: typically, people think they’re slow, they take a long time to recharge, they’re limited in range and they’re expensive.