Technology drives innovation across General Motors

February 20, 2026Newsletter Archives

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From a family’s driveway to our enterprise AI labs, GM shows what technological innovation looks like. 

GM showcased the might of applied AI in the real world — from autonomous driving to collaborative robots — on the floor at the 2025 NeurIPS neural-technology conference. The message was clear: the market is long past being wowed by impressive demos; Only safe, reliable, and production-ready AI has earned its place in today’s market. 

That same mindset drives the infotainment software work of an engineer within GM’s Canadian Technical Centre, Stanley Fok. His team is building Android-based experiences that scale across millions of vehicles, blending automation with human creativity to keep cabins intuitive, personalized, and continuously improving.

On the road and at home, V2H-capable GM EVs and corresponding energy technologies are powering school fundraisers, keeping families comfortable during outages, and quietly backing up homes with integrated solar and battery systems. What’s more, Canada’s largest auto show provided a global stage for GM to demonstrate the breadth of its brands, highlighting how performance, electrification, and customer choice come together across segments

Together, these stories and so many more on GM News reveal how GM is building upon a century of engineering leadership with our advances in software, electrification, and AI.

-- Jazmine Woodberry, head of editorial platforms

Celebrating 100 years of GM Africa & Middle East

The journey began in 1926 with the first assembly plant in Alexandria, Egypt, where the region’s first product, a Chevrolet truck, rolled off the line. To mark this moment, GM Middle East teamed up with Acumen Media, CBS, and Alarabiya to capture the history in a new documentary.

Every 2027 Chevrolet Bolt hides a very special postcard

The 2027 Chevrolet Bolt offers an EPA-estimated 262 miles of range1, more than 20 standard safety and driver assistance features, an 11.3-inch diagonal infotainment screen, and a postcard featuring art by Kansas City-based muralist Marianne Cascone stashed away in the glovebox.