Stellantis, the global car company that owns brands from Alfa Romeo to Vauxhall (including Chrysler, Dodge, Jeep, and Ram), has begun a five-year partnership with Microsoft. The tech company will use its expertise to help the automaker improve its digital services, beef up its cybersecurity, and enhance its engineering capabilities. And yes, it will do that with the hype-iest of tech trends, AI.
When Ars Technica first started covering the auto industry, it was because technology had begun to infiltrate our vehicles. More than a decade later, the impact of that trend is impossible to ignore. Almost every …
Go to Source
Author: Jonathan M. Gitlin
Microsoft and Stellantis want to use AI to help car owners
Related Posts
Exclusive! Lamborghini Fenomeno Roadster to be unveiled in May 2026
Every once in a while, Lamborghini debuts a special edition model. Last year, it was the Fenomeno, and this year, there will be something similar. Well-placed sources had told us that the Lamborghini Fenomeno Roadster will be…
2027 Chevy Sonic Crossover Revealed Before Official Debut
Spotted undisguised during a video shoot. Go to Source Author:
2005 Chevy TrailBlazer Convertible Up For Sale In Oklahoma
A surprisingly clean conversion. Go to Source Author:
Gross, Net, Peak, Continuous: How Engine Horsepower Turned Into Marketing Soup
All these horsepower terms can be confusing as you're trying to compare cars. And then there's automakers' habit of lying about how much their engines produce. Go to Source Author:
Mercedes-Red Bull F1 engine trick banned by FIA
A qualifying trick used by Mercedes and Red Bull Formula 1 teams for a speed boost at the end of a lap has been banned by the FIA, The Race can reveal.Those manufacturers had found a clever way to bypass mandated power…
