Mercedes to showcase the future of mobility at CES


  • TECH
  • Tuesday, 27 Dec 2016

Future of mobility: Mercedes will be making a 'CASE' for disrupting the traditional concept of the privately owned, gasoline-powered motorcar at the 2017 International Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas. — AFP Relaxnews

Mercedes will be making the ‘CASE' for autonomous driving, ride-sharing electric mobility and the car as an element of future healthcare when the doors to the 2017 International Consumer Electronics Show (International CES) open in Las Vegas on Jan 5.

CASE Connected, Autonomous, Shared & Service and Electric Drive is the carmaker's newly created corporate strategy for bringing together all of the megatrends that are set to disrupt the traditional concept of the privately owned, gasoline-powered motorcar. And, of course, ensuring that Mercedes is at the forefront of any innovations regarding these changes.

Win a prize this Mother's Day by subscribing to our annual plan now! T&C applies.

Monthly Plan

RM13.90/month

Annual Plan

RM12.33/month

Billed as RM148.00/year

1 month

Free Trial

For new subscribers only


Cancel anytime. No ads. Auto-renewal. Unlimited access to the web and app. Personalised features. Members rewards.
Follow us on our official WhatsApp channel for breaking news alerts and key updates!
   

Next In Tech News

What if customers were rewarded for tipping their meal delivery drivers?
Reddit CEO beneficially owns 61.5% of class A shares, regulatory filing shows
Exclusive-Stanford AI leader Fei-Fei Li building 'spatial intelligence' startup
Tech platforms make pitch for ad deals as TikTok is roiled by politics
Intesa targets new digital-only clients after antitrust blow
Paramount will let exclusive talks with Skydance lapse
Google trial wraps up as judge weighs landmark US antitrust claims
Germany and allies accuse Russia of sweeping cyberattacks
Analysis-Apple has big AI ambitions - at a lower cost than its rivals
Hong Kong privacy watchdog to grill authorities over ‘serious’ leak of 17,000 people’s data

Others Also Read