In connected car news are Verra Mobility, CardinaleWay, Hyundai, Genesis, AWS, Cinemo, AUTOCRYPT, LG, Cedar, TomTom, Dolby & SmashLabs. In this Article USF Study Records 97 Percent Drop in Speeding Violations via Verra Mobility School Zone Tech CardinaleWay Hyundai and Genesis Deploys Meta AI Smart Glasses for Digital Multi-Point Inspections TASKING-Led Consortium Wins AWS Hackathon with Governed Agentic AI SDV Workflow A joint engineering team comprising TASKING, Infineon Technologies, and the German Aerospace Center (DLR) secured top honors at the AWS Accelerating the V-Cycle with Agentic AI hackathon in Munich. The prototype achieved the competition’s highest score for OEM purchase readiness, validating an agentic AI-driven engineering pipeline designed to streamline safety-critical embedded development across the automotive software-defined vehicle (SDV) V-cycle. The system utilizes AWS Kiro AI agents and the TASKING AI Framework to orchestrate full-lifecycle software development while retaining deterministic verification and required human oversight. The workflow integrates Infineon device specifications, register updates, and silicon errata directly into early design phases to ground generative code generation in verified hardware parameters. From there, autonomous agents execute iterative coding-standard analysis, generate unit tests, perform structural coverage analysis, and run virtual ECU simulations to generate auditable compliance evidence. Engineered as a proof of concept for cloud deployment via AWS Marketplace, the framework is structured to eliminate fragmented toolchains and manual handoffs for globally distributed automotive, aerospace, and defense engineering teams. Cinemo Deploys Cloud-Based Media Streaming Across Hyundai Motor Group In-Vehicle Platforms AUTOCRYPT Red Team Secures First Place in DEF CON 34 Car Hacking Village CTF AUTOCRYPT took first place at the DEF CON 34 Car Hacking Village Capture the Flag (CTF) competition in Las Vegas, outperforming 83 global cybersecurity teams. The company’s Red Team completed the full slate of hardware and software exploits in 25 hours—half the allotted 50-hour timeframe—marking the first team