Cadillac Looks to the Future of Luxury Cars with Its New Elevated Velocity Concept

Cadillac aims to predict the future of luxury automobiles with its new Elevated Velocity concept — a design study exploring what cars might look like 5 to 15 years from now.

October 19, 2025 at 7:33 PM / News

Modern technology is reshaping how people think about cars: software, autonomous driving, and artificial intelligence are becoming more important than raw power. Cadillac wants to understand how to make a journey meaningful even when a computer is in control.

The concept features biometric sensors that track heart rate, stress levels, and blood oxygen, helping drivers relax — or even alerting them to potential health issues. The company views these tools as possible health-monitoring systems of the future.

A particular highlight is the steering wheel display, which could replace traditional dashboards by showing speed, battery charge, and other key information. Cadillac sees this as a step toward a “screenless cabin” and is exploring ways to integrate augmented reality directly into the windshield.

According to GM’s Vice President of Design, Brian Nesbitt, the goal of the concept is to “understand what customers will want from the cars of the future.”

While little has been revealed about the powertrain, one thing is clear: Cadillac is betting on electricity, technology, and personalized comfort as it seeks to redefine what true luxury means in the age of autonomous vehicles.

You may also be interested in the news:

Corvette Follows Tesla’s Lead — but in Its Own Way, with 2,000 Horsepower
What Happens If You Press the Electronic Parking Brake While Driving
Why Americans Hate the Start-Stop System: An Engineering Gimmick That’s Killing Your Engine
How to Restore Headlight Clarity in Minutes: A Simple Trick for Brighter Light Without Chemicals
Fascinating Facts About Buick Many Americans Have Never Heard Of
The 5 Best SUVs of 2025: Worth Every Penny
1991 GMC Syclone Truck Holds a Bittersweet Story, Still Waiting for Its Driver to Return
Six Car Problems Drivers Can Spot Without Going to a Repair Shop