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Futuristic Cars at CES in Las Vegas

Michel Beaunoyer
Autosphere » Dealerships » Futuristic Cars at CES in Las Vegas
More than 100,000 qualified visitors from all over the world attended CES in Las Vegas.
As well as showcasing its latest electric vehicle offerings, Kia presented a modern, 100% electric, intelligent home.
Forvia presented its Horizons demonstration car, designed in collaboration with supplier HELLA.
Schaeffler presented an electric helicopter.
The same company also presented a robotized bus.
On an outdoor circuit, BWM put its remote-controlled automated parking system to the test.
It was surprising to see a concept car, the Alpha-able, at the booth of LG, better known for its household appliances.
Rear view of the same vehicle, with a trunk with refrigerated compartments.
At CES, Kia Motors announced its new PBV family of modular electric vans.
Tire manufacturer Goodyear presented its SightLine intelligent tire, which transmits data to the driver concerning his condition and that of the road.
Mercedes-Benz made its CLA Class concept shine.
The same manufacturer presented this mobile demonstration capsule, the MBUX, developed in 2020, integrating its MB.OS management platform.
Hyundai presented MOBION technology, enabling the vehicle to move sideways or diagonally.
Turkish carmaker Togg showcased its all-electric T10F sedan, currently in prototype form.
The result of collaboration between seven countries, the PIX is an autonomous, modular electric transport unit.
At its booth, Vietnamese manufacturer VinFast was showing the Wild, a prototype electric medium-sized pickup truck.
The same manufacturer unveiled the VF3 electric SUV, due to be introduced to the North American market at a later date.
Google's Android stand used the Polestar 3 to illustrate their technology sharing.
Designer Qualcomm showcased its Snapdragon XR2+ Gen2 virtual reality technology.
WiTricity presented its wireless charging system at the show, where electric vehicles were in the spotlight.
Quebec-based Leddar Tech demonstrated its ADAS communication system based on artificial intelligence.
Lotus Robotics demonstrated the work of this autonomous electric modular robot, here in a street sweeper version.
Jackery presented solar panels for campers.
The Honda Saloon is a concept for a Series 0 electric car that could be on the market as early as 2026.
Another Honda electric concept whose production date has not yet been set is the surprising Space-Hub.
Another view of the Space-Hub, showing how the interior has been laid out.
California-based Mullen was showcasing the high-performance Five RS electric crossover at its booth.
Lubricant specialist Eneos presented its products specifically designed for electric vehicles.
Parts supplier BOSCH showed visitors all the components it develops for the latest generation of vehicles.
Panasonic used this Fisker Ocean One to make its sound system heard.
A look at Infinity's QX Monograph concept.
On a lighter note, a 3D projection company used a model car to demonstrate its capabilities.
And why not, Bugatti wanted to show visitors that it also offers electric scooters.
In collaboration with Honda, Sony presented the Afeela prototype, a car whose driving assistance systems are linked to artificial intelligence.
The Afeela could be on the market in 2026.
Photos Michel Beaunoyer

Attracting over a hundred thousand visitors, the Consumer Electronics Show (CES) in Las Vegas is also an impressive showcase for automotive technologies.

Taking place from January 9 to 12, this event is the world’s technology hub. All the major companies offering consumers equipment incorporating new technologies are present.

From medical diagnostic equipment to colossal televisions, from earphones offering simultaneous translation in 40 languages to intelligent drones, the world’s companies compete in creativity.

Of even greater interest to our readers, the automotive sector makes a very strong showing at this show, which occupies an area comparable to the SEMA and AAPEX shows combined.

Major trends are in evidence. Vehicle empowerment, electrification and fleet management platforms occupy a vast space. What’s more, a large number of electronic equipment companies don’t hesitate to team up with automakers to showcase their expertise in safety and comfort.

For automakers, CES is a major global showcase for the mind-blowing car concepts of the future. We’re talking here about next-generation electric vehicles, or simply concepts demonstrating design feats that may never go into production.

Not forgetting a selection of autonomous transport modules whose entry into service can only adapt to transport regulations and infrastructure upgrades.

Here’s a photo overview of Autosphere‘s favorites from its all-too-brief visit to CES.

 

Categories : Dealerships, Dealerships Events, E-mobility
Tags : CES 2024, Event

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