Skip to main content

AT&T Drive Studio partners to deliver the future of the connected car

Three additional companies have partnered with the AT&T Drive Studio, said to be a first-of-its-kind connected car centre for innovation and research in Atlanta. "This is an exciting ecosystem and we are committed to leading the way to take the connected car to the next level for auto manufacturers and their drivers," said Glenn Lurie, president, AT&T Emerging Enterprises and Partnerships, AT&T Mobility. "That's the essence of the AT&T Drive Studio, to bring together the best players in the auto industry
February 27, 2014 Read time: 2 mins
Three additional companies have partnered with the 1970 AT&T Drive Studio, said to be a first-of-its-kind connected car centre for innovation and research in Atlanta.

"This is an exciting ecosystem and we are committed to leading the way to take the connected car to the next level for auto manufacturers and their drivers," said Glenn Lurie, president, AT&T Emerging Enterprises and Partnerships, AT&T Mobility. "That's the essence of the AT&T Drive Studio, to bring together the best players in the auto industry ecosystem to collaborate and create the future faster."

The AT&T Drive Studio now includes support from the following leaders in the connected car network: Qualcomm Technologies, a world leader in 3G, 4G and next-generation wireless technologies, intends to showcase its newly announced Qualcomm Snapdragon automotive solutions for infotainment and Telematics, integrated with AT&T's Drive portfolio; RedBend, automotive software management software provider, will remotely manage automotive software in the new AT&T Drive Studio; QuickPlay Media will develop an in-vehicle video service, powered by QuickPlay's OpenVideo platform to deliver live linear TV and streaming video on demand services to automotive manufacturers collaborating in the project.

The AT&T Drive Studio features working garage bays, a speech lab, a full showroom to exhibit the latest innovations, conference facilities, and much more. The AT&T Drive Studio integrates AT&T solutions across multiple companies and serves as a hub where AT&T can respond to needs of automotive manufacturers and the auto environment as a whole.

Related Content

  • March 6, 2013
    Europe’s Toyotas to get TomTom HD Traffic
    TomTom took advantage of the Geneva motor show to announce that it is to collaborate with its partner Harman to integrate TomTom HD Traffic into the next generation Touch&Go multimedia platform. Toyota Motor Europe (Toyota) will offer TomTom HD Traffic as standard in all vehicles with Toyota's next generation Touch&Go navigation and infotainment systems. TomTom HD Traffic will be integrated in Toyota Motor Europe's next Touch&Go platform from January 2014 and will be available in most European countries. Ac
  • March 31, 2021
    Qualcomm to work on SUV connectivity
    HiPhi X can assist with Level 3 autonomous driving functionality 
  • January 5, 2016
    Airbiquity and Arynga partner on over-the-air connected car software updates
    Connected car services provider Airbiquity is to partner with software technology specialist Arynga to enable remote software update campaigns for connected car systems and components from the cloud. They claim that ability to plan and execute cloud-based software update campaigns will provide significant financial benefits to automakers in the years ahead as vehicles are increasingly engineered to receive them, in addition to vehicle enhancements for consumers purchasing connected cars. Automakers wi
  • March 19, 2015
    Car parking and parked cars need not be a technological black hole
    David Crawford mines the potential of joined-up parking. Drivers conventionally see parking as an isolated, often frustrating, action; but collectively their attempts to find a space impact hugely on traffic flows. But new analyses of parking events look set to deliver real benefits to motorists and cities alike. Initiatives getting under way around the world are highlighting the advantages of connecting up parking events and – eventually - parked cars. The hoped-for results include not only enhanced urban