The strategic partnership accelerates development of high-performance composite materials for future mobility applications. This collaboration spans from R&D to commercialization across global facilities.
Automotive manufacturers and suppliers are reportedly turning to Data Distribution Service (DDS) protocols to meet demanding real-time communication requirements in next-generation vehicles. Sources indicate the technology enables reliable data exchange between critical vehicle systems including autonomous driving components and advanced driver assistance systems. Industry analysts suggest this shift represents a significant evolution in automotive networking architecture.
Automotive platforms are increasingly implementing Data Distribution Service (DDS) standards for real-time communication systems, according to industry reports. The protocol, which provides scalable, real-time data exchange capabilities, is reportedly being adopted by major automotive manufacturers and suppliers to address the complex networking requirements of modern vehicles.
Manufacturing Giant’s Cyber Shutdown Impacts Thousands of UK Businesses The cyberattack that paralyzed Jaguar Land Rover’s operations has created a…
The Unprecedented Scale of Cyber Disruption The recent cybersecurity incident targeting Jaguar Land Rover represents far more than a typical…
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The federal electric vehicle tax credit has officially ended, creating uncertainty for American automakers who invested heavily in domestic EV production. Industry analysts suggest the expiration comes amid political opposition and consumer resistance to higher-priced electric vehicles, potentially slowing the transition to cleaner transportation.
The federal electric vehicle tax credit that provided consumers with up to $7,500 for qualifying domestic-made electric cars has expired, according to reports from industry analysts. The program, which ended in late September, was designed to accelerate EV adoption while supporting American manufacturing and addressing climate change concerns.
Stellantis will invest $13 billion over four years to expand U.S. manufacturing operations, reportedly increasing domestic vehicle production by 50%. The automaker’s largest-ever U.S. investment will create over 5,000 jobs across multiple states.
Stellantis, the world’s fourth-largest automaker, will invest $13 billion over the next four years to significantly expand its U.S. manufacturing operations, according to company reports released Tuesday. Sources indicate this represents the single largest investment in the company’s history and will increase domestic vehicle production by 50% while adding more than 5,000 jobs across multiple states.
General Motors faces a massive $1.6 billion financial impact as federal EV tax credits expire and consumer demand softens. The automaker is now reevaluating its electric vehicle strategy amid significant market headwinds and changing government policies.
The American automotive industry is facing a pivotal moment as General Motors announces a staggering $1.6 billion financial impact following the expiration of crucial electric vehicle tax incentives and shifting market dynamics. This substantial hit comes as the automaker reevaluates its entire electric vehicle strategy in response to weaker-than-expected consumer demand and significant policy changes from the Trump administration.
GM Shifts Focus from Hydrogen Fuel Cells to Battery Technology General Motors has announced it will discontinue development of hydrogen…
