Paul Myles is the European Editor at WardsAuto.com. He is an award-winning journalist with extensive experience covering all facets of the automotive industry, including car manufacturing, electric vehicles, and driverless cars. Paul has been featured in prominent publications such as Journalism.co.uk, Yahoo Finance, Supply Chain Dive, and Automotive Dive.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Not enough data
Paul Myles's coverage heavily focuses on press releases and private sector announcements, especially centered around the automotive industry. He seems particularly interested in innovative developments related to electric vehicles, battery technology, autonomous driving, and car charging infrastructure.
If you have noteworthy updates or exclusive insights into advancements within these areas from reputable companies or organizations, Paul may be receptive to receiving this information for potential coverage. It is also likely that he would appreciate pitches about upcoming product launches or major technological breakthroughs within the automotive sector.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Two expanded commercial partnerships help the automaker improve EV and plug-in hybrid customer experiences.
AI can help to drive the race towards self-driving cars, but high-definition maps will always be at the roots, says Here executive.
The China-based EV and tech start-up is expanding in Europe, but also is eyeing the potential of North America, according to its CEO.
This story was originally published on WardsAuto. To receive daily news and insights, subscribe to our free daily WardsAuto newsletter
After a challenging Q2 affected by a weakened China market, Volvo sees light in the second half of 2026.
The automaker will sell its entire stake in Free2Move, which was once set not just to be a platform for car-sharing and urban mobility but a pathway to bring Peugeot to the U.S.
Dacia’s first-half slump pushes the automaker’s volumes into negative territory in the first half of 2026.
This story was originally published on WardsAuto. To receive daily news and insights, subscribe to our free daily WardsAuto newsletter
Net revenues are up 32% in North America and brisk vehicle sales are driving the automaker’s performance as its business strategy bears fruit.
The three automakers hope to accelerate hydrogen fuel-cell adoption for commercial vehicles.
