Some items on our site have recently moved. Visit our News Hub for selected articles, special reports, podcasts and other resources.
Future Mobility
Check here for MLex's latest coverage on Future Mobility.
Recent Future Mobility articles
-
Growing sense of frustration among European carmakers, as they become vocal about EU emissions policies -
Key themes from the International Association of Privacy Professionals Global Privacy Summit 2023.
-
This MLex special report examines how technology’s takeover of the car is posing complex questions for industry and regulators. -
The technology developments for connected and automated cars are intersecting across a number of global policy areas
-
US automakers be taking such a close interest in privacy policy in the US,
-
This report examines regulatory trends, developments and holdups in the global rollout of electric and self-driving vehicles. -
Regulators and lawmakers are still grappling with how to manage the challenge posed by self-driving cars
-
Intel’s legal battle against a 1.06 billion fine imposed by the European Commission has hit a significant milestone
-
This MLex special report brings together recent coverage from MLex Future Mobility. -
Meta’s acquisition of Giphy, the database of looped videos known as gifs, has run into trouble in the United Kingdom.
-
Facebook was accused of illegally copying the world’s largest repository of digitized and realistic three-dimension objects and scenes from a Lithuanian startup.
-
New technology is revolutionizing the way we get from A to B. Gone are the gas-guzzling, analog cars of yore
-
This special report explores the issues that will underpin our new MLex Future Mobility service. -
Google’s South Korean penalty highlights innovation concerns; momentum builds for US anti-graft lawsGoogle’s clash with South Korea’s antitrust enforcer over allegations the search giant engaged in abuse of dominance
-
Apple may have hoped that its decision to search the contents of its iPhones to identify images of child sexual abuse
-
US chipmaker Nvidia’s move to buy Arm, a UK chip designer, for $40 billion is facing regulatory headwinds