Fast Technology reported on May 17 that according to media reports, Japan's three major automakers-Toyota, Nissan and Honda-announced that they will jointly develop next-generation automotive software, aiming to reduce research and development costs and boost the automotive industry.jeffgrosspokerdigital transformation.
The cooperation involves seven technology areas, including generative artificial intelligence and semiconductors, and is in line with the digital transformation strategy of the automotive industry recently announced by Japan's Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry.
The strategy has software-defined vehicles (SDV) at its core and aims to provide a roadmap for automotive development in the 2030s.
According to the plan, companies such as Toyota and Nissan will launch vehicles that meet SDV standards starting in 2025.
The promotion of SDV is expected to significantly enhance the application of intelligent and artificial intelligence technologies in automobiles, thereby increasing processing power, power efficiency and the complexity of semiconductor design.
In addition, Honda Motor also announced that it has signed a memorandum of understanding with IBM to jointly develop semiconductor and software technologies related to the next generation of SDV.
Honda pointed out in a statement that the use of intelligence and artificial intelligence technology is expected to accelerate significantly throughout society starting in 2030, and SDV is expected to become the mainstream choice for mobile travel.
[End of this article] If you need to reprint, please be sure to indicate the sourcejeffgrosspoker: Fast Technology
Editor in charge: Wang Lue