Hyundai Mobis, Israel's Autotalks to develop V2X for self-driving cars

The technology based on 5G enhances driving safety by exchanging data with the environment in real time

Image of autonomous vehicle exchanging data with infrastructure, cars and pedestrians (Courtesy of Hyundai Mobis) 
Image of autonomous vehicle exchanging data with infrastructure, cars and pedestrians (Courtesy of Hyundai Mobis) 
Il-Gyu Kim 2
2023-08-27 19:28:33 black0419@hankyung.com
Automobiles

Hyundai Mobis Co., the world’s sixth-largest auto component maker, is slated to partner with Israeli chipset maker Autotalks Ltd. to develop 5G network-based vehicle-to-everything (V2X) integrated control technology to bolster the safety of autonomous vehicles.

The car parts unit under South Korea’s Hyundai Motor Group will begin developing technologies to meet the latest specifications of the 5G-based V2X international standard later this year. It will start marketing to global clients in 2024, Hyundai Mobis said on Sunday.  

5G V2X is a communications technology that allows vehicles to exchange enormous amounts of data with other vehicles, infrastructure, networks and pedestrians in real time. It is a core technology of the fourth level of self-driving, which is considered to be fully autonomous although a human driver can still take control.

Autotalks’ V2X is focused on safety such as car-crash prevention in both manned and autonomous vehicles. US semiconductor giant Qualcomm Inc. announced in May that it will acquire the Israeli company. Financial details on the deal were not disclosed.

Hyundai Motor Co., Korea’s top automaker Hyundai Mobis affiliate, closed a strategic partnership with Autotalks in 2018 to accelerate the development of the next-generation chipset for connected cars.

5G V2X is necessary for fully autonomous driving as an unmanned vehicle must be able to recognize the environment and control driving, Hyundai Mobis said. In comparison,  conventional advanced driver assistance systems (ADAS) rely on sensors that send alerts to drivers and lack a controlling system, it added.

Hyundai Mobis said 5G V2X will also help reduce accidents as a driver can see vehicles and pedestrians in blind spots through videos inside the car.

The company plans to strengthen its leadership in the global autonomous vehicle market by spurring automotive module production and telematics technology integrated with V2X.

The company is accelerating the development of telematics, technology that uses a mobile communications network to share vehicle information with an external control center for enhanced safety and convenience, as well as better infotainment experience.

Write to Il-Gyu Kim at black0419@hankyung.com


Jihyun Kim edited this article.

Hyundai Mobis wins EV component supply deal from VW

Hyundai Mobis wins EV component supply deal from VW

The Volkswagen ID.4 EV. Hyundai Mobis wins a deal to supply a key component for Volkswagen’s next-generation EV platform (File photo, Courtesy of Volkswagen) South Korea’s Hyundai Mobis Co. has bagged a deal purportedly worth billions of dollars to supply a key electric vehicle comp

Hyundai Mobis overtakes Japan's Aisin on global auto parts market

Hyundai Mobis overtakes Japan's Aisin on global auto parts market

South Korea's Hyundai Mobis has surpassed Japan's Aisin, its biggest competitor in auto parts excluding batteries, to break into the top five on the global market.A car industry source on Tuesday said that on the list of the Top 100 Global Auto Parts Suppliers of the Detroit-based Automotive N

Hyundai Mobis to expand vehicle module facility in S.Korea

Hyundai Mobis to expand vehicle module facility in S.Korea

Hyundai Mobis hosts a promotional booth at the Shanghai Motor Show 2023 (Courtesy of Hyundai Mobis) South Korea’s Hyundai Mobis Co. will build its third automotive module plant in Ulsan, South Korea, where its parent Hyundai Motor Group operates its largest production complex, according t

Hyundai Mobis to lead mobility platform innovation: CEO Cho

Hyundai Mobis to lead mobility platform innovation: CEO Cho

(Left to Right) Jeffrey Helner, team leader, Mobis Technical Center of North America, Cheon Jae-seung, head of FTCI (Future Technology Convergence Institute) and Hyundai Mobis President Cho Sung-hwan on stage at CES 2023 with the M.VISION TO, a new future mobility concept vehicle, in Las Vegas on

(* comment hide *}