As CES opened Tuesday to the public, auto and tech companies like Nvidia and Gentex showed how AI technology can transform cars into proactive companions that adapt and react to drivers and passengers

Autonomous driving technology is expected to dominate the CES trade show in Las Vegas this week as investors bet that artificial intelligence will invigorate an industry beset by slow progress, high costs,

The annual Las Vegas show always has the coolest car tech. I predict that the 2026 event will include flying vehicle prototypes and automotive AI that is practical and useful.

The New Year is right around the corner, which also means we’re already neck-deep in CES season. For 2026, the world’s largest consumer electronics show returns to Las Vegas and is expected to lean heavily into robots and "living with AI" — a direction car enthusiasts may not be thrilled about after last year’s vehicle-heavy spotlight.

At last year's CES, Sony's press conference showed off products from all over its portfolio, including a first look at The Last of Us season 2. This year, it was all about the Afeela, an electric car Sony's making in collaboration with Honda that it's been teasing for years, but is now finally getting ready to release.

While Nvidia (NVDA) CEO Jensen Huang made major waves at this year’s CES, it was the auto industry that stole the show. From new concept cars, self-driving trucks, next-gen infotainment, and even flying cars, it was auto stories that grabbed headlines ...

Ottocast showcased ScreenFlow Smart Car Display and the Ottocast AI Co-Pilot Smart AI-Powered Car System for a modern family car at CES 2026.

Linux and open source aren't making headlines at CES 2026, but they're working behind the scenes in embedded, automotive, and edge AI.

From Nvidia's Physical AI stack to Uber's new robotaxi platform, here's how software and embodiment will shape mobility in the next decade.