Smart Mobility
Software-defined vehicles, fleet platforms, autonomous pilots, shared mobility and connected transport systems.
Based on the latest research in *Scientific Reports*, the intelligent driving test system SDTS achieves automated, scalable, and objective driving skill assessment through sensor integration and microcontroller architecture, and is expected to reshape the driving certification system and drive the development of the intelligent transportation ecosystem.
Stratview Research's latest report shows that the global autonomous vehicle market is expected to reach 64,278 units by 2032, with the Asia-Pacific region becoming the growth engine. The industry chain is undergoing profound transformation.
According to a Marketsandmarkets report, the European intelligent transportation market is expected to grow at a compound annual growth rate of 13.4% from 2026 to 2031, increasing from $55.933 billion to $119.074 billion. The deep integration of intelligent transportation and electrification is accelerating the commercialization of the EV industry chain, charging infrastructure, and autonomous driving.
The European autonomous driving vehicle market is expected to expand at a compound annual growth rate of 20.65%, reaching $113.42 billion by 2034. This article provides an in-depth analysis of technology trends, supply chain impacts, and regulatory challenges, and explores the prospects for integrating autonomous driving with electric mobility and the energy transition.
The European intelligent transportation market is expected to grow from $55.9 billion in 2026 to $119 billion in 2031 at a compound annual growth rate of 13.4%, with 5G, C-V2X, and vehicle-road collaboration driving the deep integration of transportation electrification and intelligence.
The European autonomous driving vehicle market is expected to grow from $25.27 billion in 2026 to $113.42 billion by 2034, at a compound annual growth rate of 20.65%. This article, based on the Market Data Forecast report, analyzes market size, key trends, industry impact, and future challenges.
Analyze the impact of Vansit's autonomous driving transportation concept on the global electric vehicle industry and smart mobility, and explore how it goes beyond traditional public transportation and private cars to promote transportation electrification and shared mobility.
Tesla launches fully autonomous taxi service in Miami, XPeng begins internal testing of Robotaxi, HTEC partners with Embotech on autonomous driving for industrial logistics, Venti Technologies deploys autonomous container trucks, Addionics introduces battery architecture designed for AI robots.
Analyze Canada's regulatory strategies, technological developments, and industrial impacts in the autonomous driving field, with a focus on truck automation, local companies such as Waabi, and winter challenges.
This week's intensive developments in the autonomous driving industry: Waymo commercializes in Nashville and enters Germany, Mobileye selects Innoviz as lidar supplier, NHTSA revises braking regulations to adapt to autonomous driving, Chinese companies collaborate to develop right-hand drive Robotaxi, Karma Automotive and Line Mobility deploy urban mobility.
Amid sustained pressure on profits, global automakers are showing significant divergence in their R&D spending strategies. Traditional European automakers are cutting R&D, while emerging Chinese electric vehicle companies are ramping up against the trend, signaling that the industry's technological direction and competitive landscape are being reshaped.
Recently, several companies have completed key tests in the field of autonomous driving, including unmanned truck line-haul transport, the maiden flight of heavy-duty cargo drones, and AI-powered maritime navigation verification. These advancements signify an acceleration in the commercialization of autonomous driving technology in the logistics sector, exerting a profound impact on the electric truck, drone delivery, and smart shipping industry chains.
Multiple major events in the autonomous driving sector this week: WeRide and Uber enter Madrid, Uber invests in Nuro and Lucid to form a 35,000-vehicle Robotaxi fleet, Zoox partners with MADD, Volvo achieves a milestone in mine autonomous driving, Tesla faces legal risks over FSD contract modifications. The industry is shifting from technology verification to large-scale commercial operations.
Focusing on the controversy over Tesla’s autonomous driving safety data, Waymo’s expansion of its sixth-generation driverless system, and WeRide’s continued deployment of L4 Robobus in Europe, this article analyzes the latest developments in global autonomous driving and new energy transportation from the perspectives of the industry chain, regulation, commercialization, and the smart mobility ecosystem.