The BMW Group presents the driving and user experience of the future at the Consumer Electronics Show (CES) 2025 in Las Vegas. BMW is providing the first opportunity to experience the close-to-production version of the new BMW iDrive – complete with its centrepiece,

BMW is bidding farewell to a feature that debuted nearly a decade ago but never quite captured the attention of drivers. The German automaker has announced it is discontinuing its gesture control

Rich DeMuro checks out the latest car technologies on display at CES 2025 in Las Vegas, including Honda, Waymo, BMW, Sony AFEELA, Scout Motors, and software from Qnovo.

It comes down to driver connection. “Something is happening when you have those large TV screens in your car that disconnects you from the road,” Weber said, as he went on to poke fun at Mercedes’ Hyperscreen naming convention. Screens are a disconnection point.

What Weber confirmed won’t change in this methodical shift to EVs is BMW’s hierarchical lineup of number-based model series, which spans from a 1-Series (X1, for the U.S.) all the way to a 7-Series. “This is so precious that you have a certain hierarchy that people know what to get,” he said.

Honda jumped into the deep end of the electric vehicle pool at CES 2025 with the debut of two all-new, all-electric models. The Honda 0 SUV and 0 Saloon are based on two wild-looking concept cars shown at last year’s CES,

CES, formerly known as the Consumer Electronics Show, in Las Vegas continues to provide a sneak ... Dash-spanning displays from BMW What kind of screens and technology can you expect to see ...

Rich DeMuro checks out the latest car technologies on display at CES 2025 in Las Vegas, including Honda, Waymo, BMW, Sony AFEELA, Scout Motors, and software from Qnovo. More Rich: Follow Rich:

The BMW Group presents the driving and user experience of the future at the Consumer Electronics Show (CES) 2025 in Las Vegas. BMW is providing the first opportunity to experience the close-to-production version of the new BMW iDrive – complete with its centrepiece,

CES, formerly known as the Consumer Electronics Show, in Las Vegas continues to provide a sneak peek at future technology. The annual showcase includes advanced automotive tech in an industry striving to reduce pollution and increase occupant safety while also providing greater convenience and entertainment for road warriors.

The Portuguese company Critical TechWorks (CTW) is playing a pivotal role in developing cutting-edge technology for the BMW Group, solidifying Portugal's influence in the global automotive sector.

The videographer behind the "Wheels" channel on YouTube is a big fan of the Las Vegas Motor Speedway, and he caught a couple of BMW vs Mopar battles