Skip to main content

Posts

Featured

Ford CEO says the next generation of EVs have a trick up their sleeve to help prevent assembly mistakes

Ford is betting big on its next lineup of EVs. The CEO said it's pulling part of the manufacturing process into the car's brain. Bloomberg/Getty Images Ford says its next EVs will flag assembly mistakes from inside the car. The system will work on the carmaker's next generation of EVs. It comes as Ford continues to stack recalls. The company says it's turning around quality issues. The computer inside Ford's next generation EVs will have a job to do before customers ever get the keys. During a roundtable interview at Ford's Accelerate conference , CEO Jim Farley said vehicles built on the automaker's coming Universal Electric Vehicle platform , or UEV, will use their onboard computers to verify assembly connections. "The vehicle diagnoses itself," he said during the interview, attended by Business Insider. "Most of our plants, with vision systems looking over people's shoulder to make sure they attach something right? We don't have tha...

Latest Posts

Turns out, managing bots is just as annoying as managing people

I increased my salary from $22K to $180K salary before a layoff. Taking a pay cut in my next role felt like a step backward.

I used AI to track my job rejections. It changed my search, and I got hired.

2 AI habits that can weaken your critical thinking, according to a BCG exec

AI still needs a human touch. Consulting stocks are the latest proof.

A serial entrepreneur raised $17 million to build a Big Law alternative. Read the pitch deck.

Starbucks closed 250 stores across the US and Canada. Search our database to see if yours is one of them.

The data center buildout is driving blue collar job growth — and everything else is falling by the wayside

‘Below Deck’ Captain Kerry says watching himself on TV made him a better boss

Couples are using a viral AI agent to do their emotional labor. It’s been helpful — and chaotic.