A car that can react isn't the same as a driver who can learn. True safety comes from systems that build better habits, Ashish Agarwal.

Predators are using smart car technology to abuse domestic violence victims, as the nation’s safety commissioners warn the ...

Abusers are remotely accessing cars to track their partners’ movements, lock them out of a vehicle, and stop the cars from ...

True intelligence isn't defined by stacking on more features. It comes from understanding real needs and responding proactively. Ottocast's latest product advancements center on three core ...

A new eSafety advisory warns Australians about technology-facilitated abuse and provides advice on how to protect themselves ...

A new system for detecting unusual and potentially harmful data sharing between in-vehicle smart-tech and traffic management ...

Domestic violence abusers are weaponising smart car technology to control and terrorise their victims, turning connected ...

“In the field of automotive intelligence, whether in terms of products, technology or the supply chain, Chinese firms now enjoy a timing and generational advantage over most overseas markets, ...

This is also the firm's first car to get its new Panoramic iDrive display. Unlike Mercedes, who now have giant screens that ...

Safety is urging Australians to understand how smart car features can be misused to monitor, track and intimidate women experiencing domestic and ...

From AI assistants to real-time updates, driving is going digital, changing how expats buy, own, and experience cars.