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    Qualcomm wins BMW chip supply deal for future vehicle platforms

    Qualcomm will supply chips for BMW's future digital cockpits and driver-assistance systems. This long-term agreement extends through the next decade, enhancing vehicle intelligence. The deal includes Qualcomm's Snapdragon Digital Chassis solutions for AI-led platforms. Competition intensifies in the automated driving market with other chip suppliers. This collaboration defines the future of mobility for both companies.

    Self-driving tech supplier Mobileye plans US robotaxi service next year

    Mobileye will launch its own robotaxi service in the United States next year. The company plans to deploy about 100 robotaxis in a major US city starting in 2027. This move places Mobileye in direct competition with rivals like Waymo and Tesla. Operating its own service will allow Mobileye to accelerate adoption and gain direct operational experience.

    Israel defence startup Commcrete raises $29 million

    The funding, Commcrete said, will support global expansion as its ultra-compact SATCOM systems gain adoption by defence, security, and emergency organisations in Europe, North America, East Asia, Australia, and the Middle East.

    Lyft ditches humans! Self-driving shuttles to battle Uber & Waymo by 2026

    Lyft robotaxi launch 2026 marks a bold move by the ride-sharing giant as it partners with Holon to bring self-driving electric shuttles to U.S. cities. These futuristic vehicles, powered by Mobileye’s Level 4 autonomy, are set to hit roads in late 2026—beginning in Dallas and Atlanta. Lyft’s shift from a human-only model to full autonomy signals growing competition with Uber, Waymo, and Tesla in the robotaxi race. With sleek design, zero emissions, and smart partnerships, Lyft aims to change the future of urban travel, making it smarter, safer, and more sustainable for riders across the country.

    Intel to reduce headcount; shuts down automotive chip division

    Intel is implementing workforce reductions as part of a restructuring effort, which includes the closure of its automotive chip division. This decision follows hints of potential layoffs from the CEO and aims to refocus the company on its core PC and data center businesses. The move comes after Intel reported a significant annual loss, prompting a strategic realignment.

    After years of failed AI deals, Intel plans homegrown challenge to Nvidia

    Intel aims to challenge Nvidia's AI chip dominance with a homegrown, holistic strategy under new CEO Lip-Bu Tan. Emphasising product refinement and full-system offerings, Intel will shift from acquisitions to in-house innovation, though analysts warn breaking into the market remains a steep, uncertain climb.

    The Economic Times
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