For some time, we have seen cockpit designers working on ways in which to display more information yet make the dash appear less complex. The general approach is to ensure that only the most essential information is displayed while remaining features are available in the background or brought up at will. But the increasing fitment of artificial intelligence (AI), connectivity and voice control suggest that this part of the interior is still in its infancy in terms of development. Continuing just-auto/QUBE's series of research snapshots, this one focuses on the emergence of the digital cockpit.
Larger digital displays in tomorrow’s connected cockpit


Get full access to all content, just $1 for 30 days
A Message From The Editor
just-auto gives its paid members access to the very best automotive market coverage.
And now there’s just-auto plus, our premium membership that gives you exclusive component forecast data, company profiles and extended news coverage - just for premium members.
Today I can offer you 30 days access for $1 - and that includes just-auto plus.


Dave Leggett, editor of just-auto
* plus VAT if applicable
Only on

15-year fitment forecasts for 20 automotive component sectors including:
Vehicles and markets • Connected vehicle technologies • Electrified vehicles • Lightweighting • Chassis and safety • Active and passive safety • Electronic braking systems • Foundation braking systems • Shock absorbers • Steering systems • Interiors • Door modules • Heating, ventilation and air-cooling • Seating systems • Exteriors and materials • Glazing systems • Roof systems • Powertrain and transmission • 4WD and AWD • Engine technologies • Transmission and clutch • Turbochargers • Electrics and electronics • Battery technologies • Electric motors • Lighting - plus OEM and supplier company profiles and extended automotive news.