The Future of Mobility - On the Road to Driverless Cars

At a time when technology has the potential to change the way we travel, this new white paper reveals global consumer attitudes towards the prospect of fully automated cars.

The survey on which the paper is based reveals that:

  • People believe that tech companies such as Google and Apple will lead the way ahead of some (but not all) traditional car manufacturers.
  • People in Asia are more willing to be driven by a fully automated car than they are to let the car park itself.
  • In Asia, people are twice as likely to take a nap in the vehicle than their European counterparts.
  • Under 35s and those in big cities are more likely to be interested in new technological features than those over the age of 50.

As well as detailing some of the specific technological advances in ‘disruptive driving’ – the term used to describe something which changes the way people use something – this paper investigates attitudes by region and age group, and concerns about the future.

The author(s)

  • Peter Otto, Chief Client Director, Ipsos Global Client Organisation
    Peter Otto
    Chief Client Director, Ipsos Global Client Organisation

More insights about Automotive

Related news

  • KEYS: Our World in Motion
    E mobility Webinar

    [Webinar] KEYS: Our World in Motion

    At our next KEYS webinar, we’ll be launching the inaugural Ipsos Mobility Report.
  • [Webinar] Real evidence from real experiences: Patient Centric Evidence
    Healthcare Webinar

    [Webinar] Real evidence from real experiences: Patient Centric Evidence

    Regulators, payers and clinicians are asking for more than traditional real world evidence (RWE). They want to understand how treatments affect people’s daily lives - not just what is written in the case report form. But how can you build patient-centric evidence that stands up to scientific, regulatory and commercial scrutiny?
  • Battle For Attention - KEYS Webinar from Ipsos
    Communications Events replay

    [Webinar] KEYS: Battle For Attention

    In today’s hyper-fragmented landscape, communicating using short-form content and social media platforms is an essential part of our toolkit. But are they better suited to short-term engagement rather than long-term brand building? And what does genuinely innovative and creative advertising look like these days?