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Future Mobility
Check here for MLex's latest coverage on Future Mobility.
Recent Future Mobility articles
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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 -
Chinese auto companies should sharpen their antitrust tools ahead of future industry-wide essential-patent disputes -
Vehicle-to-everything (V2X) communication technologies — which allow cars to “talk” to other cars -
European businesses are looking at 6G developments, even when the rollout of 5G networks is moving at a slower pace -
Japanese automakers are under increasing pressure to pay for standard essential patents, or SEPs, for connected cars -
Stellantis split from EU’s car lobby group ACEA highlights the broad range of regulatory challenges that carmakers face -
Japanese stakeholders have mostly welcomed the industry ministry’s recent guidelines on licensing negotiations for essential technologies -
Chinese courts using anti-suit injunctions against lawsuits in disputes over standard essential patents, or SEPs -
Yoon Jong-in, chairman of the South Korea's new privacy watchdog, describes his experiences building the agency from scratch -
Japan published negotiation guidelines between the holders and users of standard essential patents. -
EU industrial data should be shared between businesses to unlock its full potential, the draft Data Act says -
Intel’s legal battle against a 1.06 billion fine imposed by the European Commission has hit a significant milestone
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This MLex special report brings together recent coverage from MLex Future Mobility. -
As Big Tech continues to face a regulatory backlash from years of unchecked harvesting of data, carmakers -
Carmakers & tech will scrutinize the data retention regime suggestion for how UK should regulate automated vehicles -
Camera-based driver-monitoring technology has become increasingly popular with carmakers and transportation companies. -
UK needs a new law on self-driving vehicles with a robust two-step regulatory framework to ensure safe roll out -
Meta’s acquisition of Giphy, the database of looped videos known as gifs, has run into trouble in the United Kingdom.
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China's largest ride-hailing app Didi Chuxing may offer a lesson to Chinese data-sensitive companies currently listed in the US. -
Facebook was accused of illegally copying the world’s largest repository of digitized and realistic three-dimension objects and scenes from a Lithuanian startup.
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UK regulators are facing pressure to balance a push to roll out automated vehicles quickly and the public’s ongoing trust issues with the technology -
US automotive industry urges the government to take regulatory action to support the deployment of driverless vehicles -
Facebook should be fined and have to make its terms of service more transparent after violating EU data protection -
New technology is revolutionizing the way we get from A to B. Gone are the gas-guzzling, analog cars of yore
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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
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The South Korean competition regulator's decision to fine Google for abuse of dominance in the Android OS market -
Apple may have hoped that its decision to search the contents of its iPhones to identify images of child sexual abuse
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US chipmaker Nvidia’s move to buy Arm, a UK chip designer, for $40 billion is facing regulatory headwinds
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Google is the target of a fresh EU antitrust probe over its Android operating system to sideline rival voice assistants -
The rapid development of the smart-vehicle industry could cause significant security risks if regulation fails to catch up -
Chinese regulators jointly unveiled interim regulations today to step up the supervision of auto data processing