Car Tech

Mercedes-Benz has provided a first look at the in-car technology destined for the next S-Class.

The Porsche Surface Coated Brake (PSCB) system features rotors unlike anything currently available on production cars.

The latest BMW software update expands owners ability to add features by subscription and now includes Android Auto compatibility.

Mercedes and Nvidia plan to launch a jointly developed computing system for self-driving cars starting in 2024.

This fall, Apple iPhones will be able to act as car keys starting with the 2021 BMW 5-Series.

Elon Musk has toyed with the idea of adding rockets to the Tesla Roadster, but is it more than just hype?

BMW and Mercedes-Benz said in a joint statement Friday they have ceased cooperation on development of self-driving car technology. The cooperation started in February 2019 as a means to accelerate the development of the technology. However, following an extensive review, the two have now mutually...

Mercedes-AMG looks set to be among the first automakers to introduce electrified turbos, with the One hypercar possibly the first recipient.

The development of long-lasting batteries could lead to the same battery being used for multiple vehicles, similar to how an engine can be swapped today.

New ignition tech has the potential to improve engine efficiency dramatically.

It might not be a Blackwing, but the Cadillac CT4-V and its engine are still interesting pieces of engineering.

Pirelli's latest summer tire is designed to offer optimal performance in a wider set of conditions.

Nissan's new pure electric all-wheel-drive system should be offered in a new crossover SUV by 2021.

The My Porsche app and online service is adding functionality to let buyers track their cars through the build and delivery process.

With dozens of EVs in the pipeline, Audi is testing the waters with motorsport-style management aimed at speeding up development.

Like many car technologies, the steering wheel was developed in the world of racing.

REE Automotive's new EV platform has the potential to revolutionize vehicle design.

Instead of powering cars, Mercedes-Benz sees synthetic fuels being used by the aviation industry, at least initially.

Bosch, which developed the first stability control system in 1995, claims the system has saved 15,000 lives.

GM is already developing batteries more advanced than its Ultium battery entering production in 2021.