Bosch Showcases Technology for Mobility, Fitness, Cooking at CES 2025

The company has programmed a new function so cars can brake smoothly and without jerking in slow-moving traffic

Chuck Martin, Editorial Director AI & IoT

January 6, 2025

2 Min Read
PATRICK T. FALLON/AFP via Getty Images

From cars to cribs, Bosch highlighted a range of new products at CES in Las Vegas this week.

With its mobility business generating about two-thirds of its software and services revenue, Bosch remains focused on advancing technology to aid drivers.

The company has programmed a new function so cars can brake smoothly and without jerking in slow-moving traffic.

Bosch also said it is investigating how generative AI can be used for automated driving functions.

“No one understands the requirements and needs of the automotive industry as comprehensively as Bosch,” said Paul Thomas, president of Bosch North America at CES. “With our mobility-specific software expertise, we’re the ideal partner for the world’s major tech players.”

In another area of mobility, Bosch introduced Battery Lock, an e-bike theft protection system that locks the battery digitally by using the rider’s smartphone as a key.

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For the smart home, Bosco introduced the intelligent Series 8 oven, an appliance equipped with sensors, cameras and AI, so it can recognize up to 80 dishes and automatically set the best cooking method and temperature. 

And for the baby’s bedroom, the new intelligent Bosch Revol crib monitors vital signs including heart rate and checks for signs of illness. The crib can automatically rock the baby to sleep and signals if a toy or blanket is covering the child’s airway or if a diaper needs changing. 

Related:CES 2025 Technology: The First Wave Unveiled

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Known for its sensor technologies, Bosch announced it is now offering sensors with integrated, self-learning AI software for devices such as fitness trackers.

AI in the sensors recognizes a variety of different movements, learning repetitive fitness activity and can provide qualitative feedback about how well someone has done their exercises.

As to the proliferation of its sensors, Bosch noted that more than one in every two new smartphones worldwide contains Bosch sensors.

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CES 2025

About the Author

Chuck Martin

Editorial Director AI & IoT

Chuck Martin, author of "Flying Vehicles," New York Times Business Bestselling author and futurist, is Editorial Director at Informa Tech, home of AI Business, IoT World Today and Enter Quantum. Martin has been a leader in emerging digital technologies for more than two decades. He is considered one of the foremost emerging technology experts in the world and his latest book title "Flying Vehicles" (The Emergence of Personal Air Travel, Flying Cars, and Air Taxis) followed "Digital Transformation 3.0" (The New Business-to-Consumer Connections of The Internet of Things).  He hosts a worldwide podcast titled “The Voices of the Internet of Things with Chuck Martin,” where he converses with top executives from the companies driving the adoption of emerging technology.

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