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Automotive

Car Connectivity Consortium Expands Digital Access Work for Two-Wheelers and Micromobility

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The Car Connectivity Consortium (CCC) is expanding its work on secure, interoperable digital access for motorcycles, scooters, e-bikes and other two- and three-wheeled vehicles through its Light Motor & Mobility Task Group (LMTG).

The two-wheeler and micromobility markets are seeing growing demand for connected experiences. McKinsey & Company estimates the global micromobility market could reach $340 billion by 2030, up from approximately $160 billion in 2022. MarketsandMarkets projects the global connected motorcycle market will grow from $520 million in 2026 to $3.3 billion by 2033. CCC also points to distinct digital access challenges arising from the significant differences in two-wheeler designs and access requirements.

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Car Connectivity Consortium Expands Digital Access Work for Two-Wheelers and Micromobility

CCC member companies participating in LMTG are exploring potential uses for digital key technology. Areas being explored include vehicle access and starting supported by mobile devices; access to vehicle components; and digital key sharing with authorized users.

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CCC brings together more than 300 member companies, including automakers, device manufacturers, automotive suppliers, chip vendors and security providers. Through LMTG, the consortium is looking to involve more motorcycle manufacturers and other mobility companies in the work.

CCC senior team members will be at EICMA 2026 in Milan, Italy, November 5–8, meeting with members and companies across the global two-wheeler ecosystem to discuss LMTG’s work and opportunities to participate.

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EEHerald News Desk

Editor, Electronics Engineering Herald


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