Hyundai Mobis inks MoU to develop software platform, Auto News, ET Auto

New Delhi: Hyundai Mobis and Vector have agreed to the joint development of automotive software platforms, the companies reported. Through this MOU, the two companies are anticipating increased competitiveness of their automotive software in the global automotive industry.

The two companies will first install the co-developed software in core components related to parking systems, autonomous driving sensors, infotainment systems, and electrified parts, said a media release. It is also expected that this list of core components installed with the platform will grow further.

According to Jae-ho Jang, Senior Vice President, Hyundai Mobis, “This strategic partnership will not only enhance our software competitiveness and quality reliability in the global automotive industry but will also guide us towards becoming a leader in the mobility software industry.”

German premium partner of AUTOSAR, Vector endorses global standards for automotive software and is a provider of development tools and software platforms to global automakers and suppliers.

As software platforms have become a critical component in defining competitiveness in vehicle manufacturing, automakers are now requiring their suppliers to adopt AUTOSAR-based software platforms with proven quality and versatility.

Ji-Hwan Chang, President, Vector Korea adds, “Vector is extremely excited to join Hyundai Mobis in the development of mission-critical automotive software platforms. Contributing with our industry-leading AUTOSAR expertise and products, we look forward to helping Hyundai Mobis’ software-oriented mobility transformation.”

For Hyundai Mobis, this partnership is only the beginning of more long-term partnerships to come with major software companies that have elemental technologies for automated driving, the company said. The first of these partnerships will most likely be concluded in the areas of automotive communication solutions and autonomous driving sensors, it added.

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The companies expect to expand an ecosystem of innovation around the Red Hat In-Vehicle Operating System, which provides a functional-safety certified Linux operating system foundation intended for the ongoing evolution of GM’s Ultifi software platform.

New Delhi: Hyundai Mobis and Vector have agreed to the joint development of automotive software platforms, the companies reported. Through this MOU, the two companies are anticipating increased competitiveness of their automotive software in the global automotive industry.

The two companies will first install the co-developed software in core components related to parking systems, autonomous driving sensors, infotainment systems, and electrified parts, said a media release. It is also expected that this list of core components installed with the platform will grow further.

According to Jae-ho Jang, Senior Vice President, Hyundai Mobis, “This strategic partnership will not only enhance our software competitiveness and quality reliability in the global automotive industry but will also guide us towards becoming a leader in the mobility software industry.”

German premium partner of AUTOSAR, Vector endorses global standards for automotive software and is a provider of development tools and software platforms to global automakers and suppliers.

As software platforms have become a critical component in defining competitiveness in vehicle manufacturing, automakers are now requiring their suppliers to adopt AUTOSAR-based software platforms with proven quality and versatility.

Ji-Hwan Chang, President, Vector Korea adds, “Vector is extremely excited to join Hyundai Mobis in the development of mission-critical automotive software platforms. Contributing with our industry-leading AUTOSAR expertise and products, we look forward to helping Hyundai Mobis’ software-oriented mobility transformation.”

For Hyundai Mobis, this partnership is only the beginning of more long-term partnerships to come with major software companies that have elemental technologies for automated driving, the company said. The first of these partnerships will most likely be concluded in the areas of automotive communication solutions and autonomous driving sensors, it added.

Also Read:

The companies expect to expand an ecosystem of innovation around the Red Hat In-Vehicle Operating System, which provides a functional-safety certified Linux operating system foundation intended for the ongoing evolution of GM’s Ultifi software platform.