News

The global automotive industry is entering a new phase, one in which competitiveness will increasingly depend not on individual technologies, but on how effectively electrification, software, artificial intelligence (AI), advanced manufacturing and resilient supply chains can be brought together. 

The funding will support the development and commercialisation of next-generation automotive technologies while strengthening UK manufacturing, innovation and supply chains.

Real-world demonstrations are where innovation proves its value. These projects will generate the evidence and confidence needed to accelerate commercial adoption, helping promising technologies move from prototype to production

Collaboration is at the heart of automotive innovation. These projects bring together businesses, researchers and the wider supply chain to solve shared challenges and accelerate the development of technologies that will shape the future of zero-emission mobility.

Supporting ambitious SMEs is essential to building the UK's future automotive sector. Mobilise gives innovators the opportunity to validate breakthrough ideas, attract investment and lay the foundations for technologies that could become tomorrow's product and manufacturing success stories

The Scale-up Fund helps businesses bridge the gap between innovation and industrial deployment, ensuring promising technologies can be manufactured in the UK while strengthening supply chains and attracting private investment.

Professor Bob Dover steps down following 10 years of leadership and guidance

This report provides the automotive industry with a definition of a software-defined vehicle (SDV), the key levels and components, and details the industrial shift into this new technology.

Senior representatives from across the UK’s automotive and mobility ecosystem met at the University of Warwick for the West Midlands Automotive Funding and Support Roadshow and the launch of the West Midlands Automotive and Battery Cluster.

Material Risks: Beyond Batteries and Traction Motors for the UK Electric Vehicle Industry explores the growing dependence of EVs and future autonomous vehicles on a diverse range of materials embedded throughout electronics, power systems, sensors, chassis structures and vehicle components.