With the evolution of digital technologies, such as robotics, internet of things, artificial intelligence, high-performance computers and powerful communication networks, vehicles in general, and cars in particular, are changing. Consequently, EU policies and legislation related to digital technology, liability, data use, privacy and radio spectrum/connectivity are of increasing relevance to the transport sector.
The European Commission’s strategy on Connected and Automated Mobility aims to make Europe a world leader in the development and deployment of connected and automated vehicles. These vehicles can bring down the number of road fatalities to near zero; increase accessibility of mobility services; and help to reduce harmful emissions from transport by making traffic more efficient.
Under the Horizon Europe programme, research and innovation on
Cooperative, Connected and Automated Mobility is a key priority. By
leveraging the digitalisation of transport with smart, shared, connected
and automated mobility systems and together with the European Green
Deal, Europe is set to lead the twin digital and green transition
towards becoming the world’s first climate-neutral continent by 2050. (...)
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