Mercedes me is connecting drivers to their cars, no matter where they are. With the ability to control various functions by simply speaking and park remotely using an app, it’s easing people into the concept of a fully connected vehicle. Could this shift the market towards a self-driving future?

With self-driving cars making the headlines for all the wrong reasons and the public’s perception of their safety dubious, car manufacturers need to clarify who is at fault when accidents occur. Canvas8 spoke to three experts to understand who is liable when autonomous cars go wrong.

By 2035, over 12 million self-driving vehicles will be sold each year. Yet amid the industry-wide push, there’s a danger that brands could lose sight of how people will react to this new tech. With the Panamera, Porsche is showing it’s committed to making autonomous cars with drivers in mind.

Emerging automotive technology is not only set to transform how we get from A to B, but could also see vehicles monitor our stress and fitness levels and call an ambulance in an emergency. How exactly are manufacturers turning the connected car into a tool for improved health and wellbeing?