Michelin Unveils AI-Powered Tires That Monitor Their Own Condition
Michelin introduces tires with AI technology that track their own wear and performance in real time.
Michelin has developed a new line of tires capable of monitoring their own condition.
The smart Michelin tires were created in collaboration with technology company Sonatus. They analyze dynamic parameters such as braking intensity and cornering loads. Using artificial intelligence, these tires can track their own wear and report their status in real time.
The system operates on the Sonatus Collector AI platform and can be easily adapted for different types of vehicles. Importantly, all tire data is stored and processed directly in the vehicle itself, without the need to send information to cloud services.
According to Michelin, in the future this technology could completely replace traditional tire pressure monitoring systems (TPMS), offering drivers a smarter, more autonomous way to stay informed about tire health.
You may also be interested in the news:
Hidden Threat in Your Wheels: Tire Pressure Sensors Can Be Used to Track Drivers
Every TPMS unit broadcasts a fixed, unique identifier via radio signals.
What Happens If You Try Driving in the Snow on Summer Tires?
Think all-season tires are a marketing gimmick? Driving on summer performance rubber in a snowstorm is a guaranteed recipe for a totaled car and a skyrocketing insurance premium.
How to Improve the Look of Your Tires at Home: A Proven DIY Method
If you want to freshen up your car’s appearance with minimal effort, start with the wheels.
Staying in Control and Improving Traction on Snow: The Right Tire Pressure Explained
Modern tires are far more sensitive to pressure changes than many drivers realize—and even small deviations can noticeably affect how a car handles.
Nokian Tyres Unveils Experimental Tire Made with Birch Bark
A new study explores how birch bark–based raw materials change tire compounds—and what that could mean for drivers.