Soon you'll be able to go hands off the wheel, eyes off the road while chatting with your Rivian. A look at how the EV maker plans to rival Tesla with AI and autonomy.
Can Rivian's Drive+ autopilot system really stand up to Tesla's Full-Self Driving capability? Find out in this in-depth comparison.
Discover how a 1,300-mile road trip in a Rivian R1S, relying entirely on Tesla chargers, became an unforgettable adventure, and why shifting your mindset can make all the difference in the EV road-trip experience.
I drove 100 miles to Rivian’s plant, flew my drone, and captured footage of thousands of Amazon delivery vans and Rivian trucks. Could this be the future of electric vehicles?
From an operational standpoint, both Tesla (NASDAQ: TSLA) and Rivian (NASDAQ: RIVN) had choppy years in 2024. However, Tesla's stock skyrocketed higher, while Rivian saw its shares finish the year much lower,
The EV startup is pushing forward with plans for hands-free driving in 2025 and fully "eyes-off" systems by 2026, entering the competitive race for autonomous technology.
Tesla is in the middle of the rollout of a complete Model Y refresh. But how does the Model Y Juniper compare with the Rivian R1S?
CEO RJ Scaringe revealed that Rivian will launch a "hands-free" automated driving system this year, with a more advanced "eyes-off" system coming in 2026
The joint venture with Volkswagen is drawing interest from other automakers eager to adopt Rivian's advanced tech, signaling a shift in EV industry dynamics.
But a few years ago, a new type of electric vehicle flew into the spotlight. Known as electric vertical take-off and landing ( eVTOL) aircraft, they mimic the capabilities of helicopters and drones. The main use for eVTOL aircraft is complementing traditional forms of mobility such as taxis, ride-sharing, and subways in densely populated areas.
The electric car company run by Elon Musk is facing increasing competition, but investors have focused mostly on the prospects for Tesla’s self-driving technology.