Surviving Disruption in Additive Manufacturing
Mastering the interplay between materials and printing technologies will be critical to success in the industry’s increasingly competitive ecosystem.
The auto industry continues its digital evolution at a rapid pace, with major shifts in the mobility technology landscape on the horizon. Self-driving, fully electric vehicles could fundamentally change how people move around, and the automakers that embrace technology will continue to lead the industry. Explore BCG's latest publications on automotive and mobility to chart the course for your business.
Mastering the interplay between materials and printing technologies will be critical to success in the industry’s increasingly competitive ecosystem.
Finally, the US, Mexico, and Canada have a trade pact to replace NAFTA. Its impact on global automakers will be profound.
Product complexity is pushing conventional conveyor belts beyond their capabilities. Recent advances in Industry 4.0 technologies are making possible a more efficient approach to assembly.
Innovation alone won’t save the industry’s economics. Manufacturers must adopt digital technologies to produce battery cells cost-effectively.
Tomorrow’s end-to-end manufacturing AI will think alongside—and sometimes ahead of—human coworkers. But ambitions for the technology far outstrip today’s reality.
Autonomous vehicles will be an integral part of future urban transportation ecosystems. Boston’s test program offers important insights on planning, implementation, and policymaking.
Cities are where self-driving vehicles can fundamentally change—for the better—how people live, work, and get around. The question is, how big will the urban self-driving revolution be?
BCG has been working with the World Economic Forum and an extensive network of partners since 2013 to shape the future of urban mobility and make autonomous vehicles a reality.
Renault can now develop, in mere months, digital initiatives that will create €600 million in increased value annually.
To transform themselves from “hardware” manufacturers into mobility solutions providers, automakers must follow tech industry rules.
French automaker Renault has launched a comprehensive digital transformation. We interviewed Marie-Françoise Damesin, Executive VP for HR, about the implications and challenges of transformation at a large industrial group.
New cars are like rolling computers. AI, virtualization, and other new technologies can help automotive engineering keep up with this complexity.
The economic foundations of sharing are broad. Many other industries could soon face the disruption that hotel chains and taxi fleets have already experienced.
Car sharing is disrupting the automotive market. While not a game changer, it will reduce new-vehicle sales by about 1% by 2021.
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