It was only yesterday when Volvo announced plans to put the next-generation XC90 into production at its new U.S. plant in 2021 and now the company has disclosed some preliminary details about the large SUV. In an interview with The Car Connection, Volvo’s Senior Vice President, Henrik Green, revealed the third generation of the premium SUV will be smart enough to offer level 4 autonomous driving technology to haul “sleeping passengers” from point A to point B on some roadways.

Nissan has revealed the Pitch-R at the UEFA Champion's League final in Kiev this week, which uses self-driving technology to draw soccer fields "wherever there is space".

Self-Driving is one of the most developing advanced technologies in automotive industry, but there is a great doubt that how much we can rely on these cars and this technology?

Current autonomous technology isn’t yet mature, and letting self-driving cars loose with 2018’s systems is dangerous – at least, it is according to Lexus.

Ford has released its 2018 Trend Report, with some interesting findings about Australian attitudes to autonomy.

Holden might have officially shut the door on locally-built cars with the Elizabeth Plant closure, but Australia is still playing a role in shaping the cars of the future.

Uber has agreed to a large-scale purchase of cars from Volvo, to which it will add its own autonomous tech.

Ford is considering new potential markets for autonomous cars.