US EditionSmart driving new front in China car wars despite fatal crash
- A fatal crash involving a Xiaomi SU7 occurred in China during March.
- The crash occurred as companies intensely compete using intelligent driving features in China's car market.
- The vehicle used assisted driving mode, prompting safety concerns and government intervention regarding advertising.
- An AlixPartners report states almost 60 percent of cars sold last year had level-two ADAS.
- Authorities tightened regulations, warning automakers against exaggerated advertising and insufficient testing.
37 Articles
37 Articles
One chart that shows how China seized the lead in the robotaxi wars
BYD's Sealion 7 is one of the Chinese EV giant's marquee models.Business InsiderChina has snatched the lead in the global race to build self-driving cars, new data suggests.Over half the cars sold in China last year had advanced assisted driving tech, compared to under 40% in the US.Chinese carmakers like BYD are leaving Tesla in the dust by offering self-driving tech for free.Tesla and Waymo are locked in a race to build self-driving cars, but …
TechXplore
Smart driving new front in China car wars despite fatal crash
Intelligent driving features are the new battleground in China's merciless car market, with competition spurring brands to world-leading advances—but a recent fatal crash has seen the government intervene to put the brakes on runaway enthusiasm.
Smart Driving New Front In China Car Wars Despite Fatal Crash
Intelligent driving features are the new battleground in China's merciless car market, with competition spurring brands to world-leading advances -- but a recent fatal crash has seen the government intervene to put the brakes on runaway enthusiasm.
XPeng’s solution to annoying driver safety systems is AI: ‘They will improve very quickly’
Generative-learning artificial intelligence could solve advanced driver safety system annoyances, according to Chinese brand XPeng. Much has already been said about intrusive and annoying advanced driver safety technology present in most new cars, with the most egregious systems coming from Chinese marques. XPeng, a new brand to Australia with only one model currently in showrooms with generally well received driver assist and semi-autonomous s…
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