Car theft in the U.S. has undergone a high-tech transformation in recent years. Gone are the days of jimmying windows or hot-wiring an engine – instead, tech-savvy criminals are exploiting weak points ...

MOFSL, in a fresh note on Samvardhana Motherson International Ltd (SAMIL), said the proposed acquisition of Nexans AutoElectric would mark SAMIL’s entry into the passenger vehicle wiring harness ...

This is read by an automated voice. Please report any issues or inconsistencies here. Car thieves are using tablets and antennas to steal keyless or “push to start” vehicles, police warn, but there ...

In a world where we lock our homes daily, it’s no surprise that smart door locks are becoming more common. Instead of carrying a bunch of keys, you can now unlock your door with your fingerprint, ...

A doorbell camera captured footage of a gang using an electronic device to steal a car Gadgets used by criminals to steal keyless cars without breaking in are being sold online for more than £20,000, ...

Gadgets used by criminals to steal keyless cars without breaking in are being sold online for more than £20,000, the BBC has found. A new law is imminent on owning devices used in car thefts, some of ...

Toyota can’t gut a lawsuit alleging it is responsible for the fatal carbon monoxide poisoning of an Atlanta man who unwittingly left his 2017 Tacoma idling in his garage, having walked inside his home ...

View post: The 2025 Audi SQ5 Has Many Trims, but Only One Is the Smart Buy Car thieves have gone high-tech. In 2025, the same keyless entry systems that make life convenient for drivers have become a ...

As renter expectations shift, property managers and owners are forced to rethink operational efficiency. Property management has heavily relied on outdated processes designed for yesterday’s renter.

In the old times, you wouldn't be able to go anywhere without your metal car keys. You need it not only to start the ignition, but to even get into the vehicle in the first place. These days, though, ...

Allen Institute researchers Leila Elabbady and Clay Reid examine brain mapping data from the MICrONS project. (Allen Institute Photo) Researchers say they’ve accomplished a feat that was said to be ...