Connected and autonomous vehicles require intelligent infrastructure for maximum efficiency. As Metro Detroit advances intelligent vehicles from test environments to roads, towns and cities are planning for the many changes ahead.
Eager to attract the talents of future employees, industry leaders in the connected and autonomous vehicle sector met with military veterans and students at the American Center for Mobility to explore careers in the latest mobility technology.
With the rise of connected vehicle technology comes an increased level of vulnerability to security threats. Fortunately, the Detroit region’s automotive cybersecurity industry is growing strong—in numbers, and in proactive defense against attacks.
A self-driving shuttle gives some Detroit workers a look into the future of urban mobility, and the pilot sparked innovative potential applications for autonomous transportation in the Motor City.
Mining talent for the ever-evolving mobility industry isn't as simple as recruiting traditional automotive engineers. Michigan’s K-12 schools, colleges, and universities are responding to educate highly skilled, flexible workers.
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