Elektrobit and Mobileye Collaborate on Autonomous Vehicle Solutions

Elektrobit and Mobileye have announced the integration of EB corbos Linux for Safety Applications into Mobileye Drive, a scalable Level 4 autonomous driving system. The collaboration, revealed on February 24, 2026, positions Elektrobit’s safety-compliant open-source operating system as a foundation for global OEM offerings and robotaxi vendors.

EB corbos Linux for Safety Applications is the first open-source OS assessed as compliant with automotive functional safety standards. It has received positive technical assessment for ASIL B and SIL2 by TÜV Nord, based on ISO 26262 and IEC 61508. The solution enables manufacturers and suppliers to use Linux in safety-related high-performance computing domains, including advanced driver-assistance systems (ADAS) and autonomous vehicles.

Mobileye Drive is designed to support robotaxis, ride-pooling, public transport, and goods delivery. Powered by Mobileye’s EyeQ system-on-chip, it combines AI-driven computation with a robust safety architecture. The platform is currently undergoing testing in multiple locations across Europe and North America.

Maria Anhalt, CEO of Elektrobit, said, "Our industry is at a pivotal moment, with carmakers, Tier1 suppliers, and technology companies increasingly joining forces to advance autonomous driving. Working with Mobileye and opening up our cooperation on EB corbos Linux for Safety Applications reflects our commitment to practical, safe, and scalable innovation. Together, we are helping pave the way for the next generation of reliable autonomous driving systems."

Johann Jungwirth, Executive Vice President Autonomous Vehicles, Mobileye, added, "Working together with software innovators in the automotive field like Elektrobit is a key factor in expediting the mass-production of vehicles equipped with the self-driving system Mobileye Drive. Our customers expect to deploy AVs in large numbers in the upcoming years, increasing the importance of system stability and reliability."

Elektrobit, a subsidiary of AUMOVIO, provides software solutions for software-defined vehicles, powering over five billion devices in more than 630 million vehicles worldwide. Mobileye, listed on Nasdaq, has deployed its EyeQ technology in about 230 million vehicles globally and continues to expand its autonomous driving and driver-assistance portfolio.