CES Automotive and Transportation Highlights, 2020

CES Automotive and Transportation Highlights, 2020

5G, Intelligence of Things, and Human Digital Life will Re-define Mobility

RELEASE DATE
13-Apr-2020
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North America
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Market Research
Research Code: K495-01-00-00-00
SKU: AU01985-NA-MR_24307
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CES Automotive and Transportation Highlights, 2020
Published on: 13-Apr-2020 | SKU: AU01985-NA-MR_24307

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CES 2020 came to a close with the automotive industry looking at immediate and real-world use cases around an autonomous and on-demand connected lifestyle. As the DOT updated new AV guidelines, the Frost & Sullivan team went to understand how automotive industry participants, which have traditionally been cautious and slow adopters of technologies, are going to bring about a vast change in mindset. Though relevant concepts are showcased by OEMs and suppliers, none of them have disrupted the market like Elon Musk with Tesla. After all the production issues and criticism for technology implementation via OTA, the company is being valued at $80 billion, and can be expected to become the Apple of the mobility industry.

As Frost & Sullivan clocked several miles to unearth how the industry perceives the evolution of the CASE/ACES world for the upcoming decade, 3 important themes expected to shape the future of mobility were observed:
• 5G: 5G will propel innovations that will re-define consumer experiences and spearhead the digital transformation across the automotive
industry. The true potential of this technology is yet to be imagined.
• IoT: IoT is no longer Internet of Things; it is called Intelligence of Things. As more devices get connected and become intelligent, there will be
an increasing need for the concept of platformisation across key automotive domains. It is expected to increase partnerships in the automotive
ecosystem to deploy plug-and-play solutions to fulfill immediate requirements.
• Human Digital Life: As the industry transitions from silicon-on-chip to the vehicle-on-chip era, biometrics will become the central nervous system
to create a unique customer connection. The goal will be to seamlessly customise all aspects of the customer’s mobility journey and digital
lifestyle. Mercedes-Benz’s Vision AVTR concept is a good example of the human digital life.

What Does All This Mean for the Automotive Industry?

Traditionally, the automotive industry has been a year or two late to react to what the consumer electronics (CE) industry has to offer, but certain CE industry trends have laid the foundation for what can be expected.

Televisions with 8K displays and phones with foldable screens are manifesting in the form of an intuitive HMI and immersive content and lounge experience for the automotive industry (e.g., BMW i Interaction EASE and Audi’s AI:ME), representing the 'third living space'. The OnePlus Concept One smartphone uses electric current to hide/display cameras; AR/VR glasses are revealing themselves in the form of the Bosch Virtual Visor concept to prevent sun glare; and information via HUDs and intuitive glasses help gig workers and construction/manufacturing industries.

Overall, the entire show in many ways was a concrete showcase of real-world use cases, but can one expect an Apple in the automotive world? Most claim it is Tesla. The focus is not on mere brand loyalty numbers, but on an innovation culture and a roadmap that ticks boxes pertaining to future trends. The positive side of CES 2020 is that it is heartening to see legacy brands analyse ways and means in which they can capture the Gen Z and millennial mindset to make mobility an exciting value proposition, while extending mobility services beyond the urban lifestyle to suburban and rural areas. Frost & Sullivan's exhaustive study captures the key trends from CES 2020.

Analyst: Sriram Venkatraman

Customer Centricity on Mobility

Connected Impact on Mobility

Autonomous Impact on Mobility

Shared Impact on Mobility

Non-automotive Companies’ Impact on Automotive Sector

Examples of Consumer Technology in Automotive

Key Trends at CES 2020

Software-defined Platform—AD Platforms using Next-generation SoC

Digital Cockpits and Large Displays Continuing to Hog the Dashboard

City-based PPPs—Agenda for Mobility Participants

Vehicle Architecture—Moving Towards a Zonal Architecture

On-demand Content and Immersive Personalisation

Automated Driving—Practical Autonomy (Level 2+) with High Efficiency

5G and C-V2X—Proximity Scanning for Evasive Safety Measures

Amazon Hints at Ambitions Beyond Alexa

Microsoft Transforming Mobility Experience Through New Business Opportunities

Platformisation of Infotainment Module—Secure Plug-and-Play Solutions

In-car Commerce Evolution with Ease of Payment and Voice Integration

Data Orchestration—Control Tower for Data Analytics/Maneuvering and Neutral Server for Value-added Services

Autonomous Shuttles—Purpose-built Vehicles Enabling a Gig Economy

Automotive OEM Highlights

Automotive OEM Highlights (continued)

Automotive OEM Highlights (continued)

Automotive OEM Highlights (continued)

Automotive OEM Highlights (continued)

Automotive OEM Highlights (continued)

Automotive OEM Highlights (continued)

Automotive OEM Highlights (continued)

Automotive OEM Highlights (continued)

Automotive Tier I Suppliers Highlights

Automotive Tier I Suppliers Highlights (continued)

Automotive Tier I Suppliers Highlights (continued)

Automotive Tier I Suppliers Highlights (continued)

Automotive Technology Companies Highlights

Automotive Technology Companies Highlights (continued)

Automotive Technology Companies Highlights (continued)

Automotive Technology Companies Highlights (continued)

Automotive Technology Companies Highlights (continued)

Automotive Technology Companies Highlights (continued)

Automotive Technology Companies Highlights (continued)

Automotive Technology Companies Highlights (continued)

Automotive Technology Companies Highlights (continued)

Automotive Technology Companies Highlights (continued)

Automotive Technology Companies Highlights (continued)

Automotive Technology Companies Highlights (continued)

Automotive Technology Companies Highlights (continued)

Automotive Technologies Growth Opportunities—New Capabilities and Disruptive Applications

Automotive Technologies Growth Opportunities—New Capabilities and Disruptive Applications (continued)

Strategic Imperatives for Success and Growth

Key Takeaways from CES 2020

Frost & Sullivan Discussions at CES 2020

Legal Disclaimer

The Frost & Sullivan Story

Value Proposition—Future of Your Company & Career

Global Perspective

Industry Convergence

360º Research Perspective

Implementation Excellence

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CES 2020 came to a close with the automotive industry looking at immediate and real-world use cases around an autonomous and on-demand connected lifestyle. As the DOT updated new AV guidelines, the Frost & Sullivan team went to understand how automotive industry participants, which have traditionally been cautious and slow adopters of technologies, are going to bring about a vast change in mindset. Though relevant concepts are showcased by OEMs and suppliers, none of them have disrupted the market like Elon Musk with Tesla. After all the production issues and criticism for technology implementation via OTA, the company is being valued at $80 billion, and can be expected to become the Apple of the mobility industry. As Frost & Sullivan clocked several miles to unearth how the industry perceives the evolution of the CASE/ACES world for the upcoming decade, 3 important themes expected to shape the future of mobility were observed: • 5G: 5G will propel innovations that will re-define consumer experiences and spearhead the digital transformation across the automotive industry. The true potential of this technology is yet to be imagined. • IoT: IoT is no longer Internet of Things; it is called Intelligence of Things. As more devices get connected and become intelligent, there will be an increasing need for the concept of platformisation across key automotive domains. It is expected to increase partnerships in the automotive ecosystem to deploy plug-and-play solutions to fulfill immediate requirements. • Human Digital Life: As the industry transitions from silicon-on-chip to the vehicle-on-chip era, biometrics will become the central nervous system to create a unique customer connection. The goal will be to seamlessly customise all aspects of the customers mobility journey and digital lifestyle. Mercedes-Benzs Vision AVTR concept is a good example of the human digital life. What Does All This Mean for the Automotive Industry? Traditionally, the automotive industry has been a year or two late to react to what the consumer electronics (CE) industry has to offer, but certain CE industry trends have laid the foundation for what can be expected. Televisions with 8K displays and phones with foldable screens are manifesting in the form of an intuitive HMI and immersive content and lounge experience for the automotive industry (e.g., BMW i Interaction EASE and Audis AI:ME), representing the 'third living space'. The OnePlus Concept One smartphone uses electric current to hide/display cameras; AR/VR glasses are revealing themselves in the form of the Bosch Virtual Visor concept to prevent sun glare; and information via HUDs and intuitive glasses help gig workers and construction/manufacturing industries. Overall, the entire show in many ways was a concrete showcase of real-world use cases, but can one expect an Apple in the automotive world? Most claim it is Tesla. The focus is not on mere brand loyalty numbers, but on an innovation culture and a roadmap that ticks boxes pertaining to future trends. The positive side of CES 2020 is that it is heartening to see legacy brands analyse ways and means in which they can capture the Gen Z and millennial mindset to make mobility an exciting value proposition, while extending mobility services beyond the urban lifestyle to suburban and rural areas. Frost & Sullivan's exhaustive study captures the key trends from CES 2020. Analyst: Sriram Venkatraman
More Information
Deliverable Type Market Research
No Index No
Podcast No
Author Sriram Venkatraman
Industries Automotive
WIP Number K495-01-00-00-00
Is Prebook No
GPS Codes 9800-A6,9807-A6,9813-A6,9AF7-A6,9A70-A6,9AF6-A6