FROM DESIGN NEWS: Emotional AI Makes Your Car Really Know How You Feel Automakers have their eyes on new tech claiming to be capable of analyzing and adjusting to real-time human emotional states behind the wheel, allowing for a personalized…
CCC Introduces AI Damage Detection for All Major U.S. Vehicle Types Artificial Intelligence powered heat map technology can now provide color-coded views of car damage for every major vehicle brand, eliminating the potential of interacting with hazardous cars on the…
FROM HARVARD BUSINESS REVIEW: A Simple Tool to Start Making Decisions with the Help of Artificial Intelligence Possessing data without the ability to interpret it is essentially useless. Machine Learning has a clear process, using data, for proper decision making…
In this week’s Automotive Intelligence Radar, we’re talking all about the wave of virtual assistance. With less than 40% of U.S. consumers owning a voice-activated device, experts see plenty of opportunity for this market to grow, especially in the automotive…
We are excited to introduce our revamped weekly newsletter, “Automotive Intelligence Radar”. In this week’s edition, we’re talking all about the latest trends that are disrupting the automotive space. FROM CNN: GM Will Stop Decades-Long Practice of Reporting Monthly…
With top automakers such as Jaguar, Toyota, and Nissan investing in autonomous vehicle efforts, it’s hard to find a headline that doesn’t mention driverless vehicles. What you aren’t reading as much about – but should be – is the application…
FROM ENGADGET: This year, Subaru will release technology able to keep drivers alert and safe with features like pre-collision braking and lane assist, much like the self-driving models of our future.
FROM CNET: Is Honda selling an undrivable car? No, but their recent photoshop campaign caught the attention of many UK consumers and convinced them of otherwise.
FROM RECODE: The increased demand for better public transport is leading automakers to release autonomous solutions in the very near future.
FROM ASTRONOMY.COM – While scientists can’t fully answer how our solar system came to exist, they are getting closer with the help of machine learning and algorithms that can automate satellite image analysis.
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