New York — General Motors Co. unveiled plans Wednesday to offer eyes-off autonomous driving in the battery-powered Cadillac Escalade IQ SUV beginning in 2028 as the Detroit automaker seeks to recast ...
GM wooed Tesla alum and self-driving vehicle company founder Sterling Anderson with $40M new-hire package to join the Detroit ...
General Motors’ top software engineering executive David Richardson says the automaker isn’t trying to be Apple or Google. Its latest hiring spree might suggest otherwise. In the last eight months, GM ...
Hosted on MSN
A third high-profile tech leader is leaving GM as part of a software-product restructuring
A third high-profile technology executive is leaving General Motors amid a reorganization of the automaker's software and product businesses. Baris Cetinok, GM senior vice president of software and ...
GM has announced plans to bring “eyes-off” driving to market in 2028, marking a significant step forward in autonomous technology available in personal vehicles. The system will debut on the Cadillac ...
According to a new trademark filing with the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO), GM filed a trademark application for the term “Hyper Cruise.” This indicates that GM may be considering ...
MotorTrend on MSN
GM Puts Next-Generation Full-Size EV Trucks and SUVs on Ice
If you want a Silverado EV, Sierra EV, Escalade IQ, or Hummer EV, act now.
General Motors filed a patent application for a detection system designed to identify improper loading. The system would use additional components, such as cameras, to warn drivers of overloading or ...
GM’s interest in hydrogen fuel cell technology may seem like a recent endeavor following their work with Honda, but the American automaker has been tinkering with the stuff since the 1960s. While NASA ...
This transcript was prepared by a transcription service. This version may not be in its final form and may be updated. Julie Chang: Hey, TNB listeners. Before we get started, heads-up. We're going to ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results