SAN FRANCISCO, CA--(Marketwired - February 23, 2016) - Automotive Grade Linux (AGL), an open source project developing a common, Linux-based software stack for the connected car, today announced ...

If, one day, we really are all going to be carted around in driverless cars from the likes of Google and others, then we may as well have some apps on board to keep us occupied. Today, the Linux ...

When you think about Linux, you probably think about servers, desktops, and Android smartphones and tablets. What you almost certainly don't think about is cars, but Linux is already running under the ...

The tech world seems to think Google’s driverless cars are the “next big thing,” with several companies developing apps for the futuristic vehicles. Ingrid Lunden of TechCrunch covered today’s ...

The open-source software revolution is coming to the car. Most in-vehicle infotainment systems sold today use proprietary software, with the underlying code tightly controlled by automakers and by a ...

Red Hat has announced the first continuously certified Linux platform for road vehicles, essentially preparing the open-source platform for the modern auto space. Based on Red Hat Enterprise Linux, ...

In-car tech has just gone open source with news of a new automotive-grade build of the Linux operating system. But what does this mean for your next car? Linux in various forms is already widely used ...

The major roadblock to the rapid adoption of technology in cars has always been vehicles' long production cycles. But automakers are also guilty of hampering wide-scale innovation with their ...

Elon Musk's new tractor trailer can handle most US shipping routes on a single charge. Read now Linux is everywhere including your car. While some companies, like Tesla, run their own homebrew Linux ...

While Linux may not suck, its official Indy car definitely does. A group of hopeful, brash Linux users got together for the Tux 500 campaign to raise enough money to slap a Tux sticker on the front of ...