HANOVER – 2025AD.com, a leading platform for discussions on automated driving and mobility, has announced the launch of a new feature aimed at providing access to the latest academic research in the field. Timed to coincide with the North American International Auto Show (NAIAS) in Detroit, the public database offers a comprehensive collection of recent studies covering topics such as artificial intelligence, urban mobility, road safety, legal matters, and ethics.
Stephan Giesler, the project manager at 2025AD.com, highlighted the importance of the initiative in facilitating informed dialogue among stakeholders in the automotive industry. “If you’re looking for up-to-date, reliable information on automated and autonomous driving, you’ve come to the right place if you’re on 2025AD.com,” Giesler stated. The database, accessible at www.2025ad.com/sdb, aims to foster transparency and collaboration by allowing users to contribute their own studies and research findings.
With an initial offering of 20 surveys covering various aspects of automated driving technology and its societal implications, the database provides a valuable resource for policymakers, researchers, industry professionals, and enthusiasts alike. Each study entry features a concise summary and publication date, ensuring that users can easily access relevant and up-to-date information.
The launch of the database marks a significant milestone for 2025AD.com, which has served as a platform for open discourse on the future of mobility since its inception. With approximately 10,000 monthly users and 4,000 social media followers, the platform has become a hub for discussions on technical, legal, and social aspects of automated driving.
As the automotive industry continues to evolve, initiatives like the public database on 2025AD.com play a crucial role in facilitating collaboration and knowledge sharing among stakeholders. With its user-friendly interface and diverse range of studies, the database promises to be a valuable resource for anyone interested in the future of mobility.
