This special 'Industry insight' brings together TU’s comprehensive coverage of how the telematics industry is pioneering the development of V2V/V2X technologies
Telematics and the future of V2X
Jessica Royer Ocken looks at what it will take to get vehicle-to-infrastructure (V2X) telematics on the road
Telematics and the rise of smart mobility
Jessica Royer Ocken reports on new telematics tech that delivers better traffic and navigation information and allows OEMs to offer wider services
V2X telematics: Encouraging early adoption
Jessica Royer Ocken explores how vendors can offer vehicle-to-infrastructure (V2X) solutions that don’t increase driver distraction
Telematics, V2V, and autonomous vehicles
Susan Kuchinskas considers whether the speed of autonomous vehicle development will make V2V irrelevant
Telematics and legal issues with V2V technology
Cars that communicate with each other are already on the road. Susan Kuchinskas looks at Nevada's new regulations for insight into how the V2V legal and regulatory infrastructure can be developed
Telematics: Making V2X back-end infrastructure secure
Security is an integral part of making V2X a success. Jessica Royer Ocken explores the technology and issues needed to make it work
Telematics and consumer perception of the V2V driver interface
Stephanie Flores investigates what it will take to get consumers interested in vehicle-to-vehicle (V2V) capabilities
Telematics: Time to take in-car V2X mainstream?
Jessica Royer Ocken explores what it would take to make vehicle-to-infrastructure (V2X) telematics mainstream
What DOT’s new distraction guidelines mean for telematics
Andrew Tolve outlines the new distraction guidelines from the U.S. Department of Transportation
DOT’s distraction guidelines as challenge and opportunity
Andrew Tolve reports on the telematics industry’s response to the new distraction guidelines from the U.S. Department of Transportation
Telematics and new V2V/V2X business models
Susan Kuchinskas considers the new business models that may emerge when V2V and V2X communications go mainstream
Telematics and V2V: Costs versus benefits
Susan Kuchinskas looks at the costs and benefits of advanced driver assistance systems using vehicle-to-vehicle (V2V) communication
Building a global market with V2X telematics
Susan Kuchinskas analyzes how telematics is helping create a common language for intelligent highway systems
Is there an aftermarket market for V2V telematics?
Susan Kuchinskas explores the market opportunities for aftermarket V2V devices and services
V2X telematics: Taking ADAS to the next level
Jessica Royer Ocken examines how V2X technology can help improve advanced driver assistance systems.
V2X telematics: From testing to tipping point
Greg T. Spielberg explains how collaboration among car companies, governments and OEMs could spur the growth of vehicle-to-infrastructure (V2X) telematics
Q&A: For V2V Telematics, “Seeing is believing”
Roger Berg, vice president of Wireless Technologies at DENSO International America, Inc., talks to TU’s Jessica Royer Ocken about the challenges of making drivers comfortable with vehicle-to-vehicle (V2V) technology
Telematics and ADAS: Ready for take off
Susan Kuchinskas explores why the market for advanced driver assistance systems (ADAS) may finally be ready for prime time
Telematics and M2M communications: Creating the Internet of things
Susan Kuchinskas explores how machine-to-machine (M2M) communications is creating an ‘Internet of things’ and what it means for the telematics industry
MEMS: The telematics opportunity
Andrew Tolve reports on how the telematics industry can create a safer, more connected driving experience through the smart use of microelectromechanical systems (MEMS)
Executive Viewpoints
Q&A: Building the infrastructure for V2X
Steven H. Bayless,senior director, telecommunications and telematics at the Intelligent Transportation Society (ITS) of America, on why a common platform for vehicle communications will provide more opportunity for the industry than individual OEM solutions
V2X telematics: Making V2X mainstream
Richard Bishop of Bishop Consulting on what's needed to make V2X mainstream—and what potential new revenue streams that might bring
In the second of a two-part series, Susan Kuchinskas looks at how making cars more social could enhance the driving experience - and make customers more loyal.
Siegfried Mortkowitz chronicles the tentative growth of the Russian telematics market as the country prepares for the implementation of its nationwide emergency response system, ERA-GLONASS
Jessica Royer Ocken explores how greater in-car connectivity can lead to greater revenues
Frederic Bruneteau, managing director, Ptolemus Consulting Group, on maintaining leadership in commercial telematics and why Andrew S. Grove's guiding motto still applies.
Steven H. Bayless, senior director, telecommunications and telematics at the Intelligent Transportation Society (ITS) of America, on why a common platform for vehicle communications will provide more opportunity for the industry than individual OEM solutions
Crispin Moger, managing director of the Marmalade Group of Companies, on targeting usage-based insurance to an underserved audience