Lamborghini’s new AI tech promises to correct your driving mistakes in real time
Published on Sep 14, 2025 at 7:33 AM (UTC+4)
by Henry Kelsall
Last updated on Sep 10, 2025 at 4:58 PM (UTC+4)
Edited by
Henry Kelsall
Lamborghini’s new AI technology could be able to correct our supercar driving mistakes in real time, according to the boss of Lamborghini himself.
The Italian supercar manufacturer is the latest to join in on the AI act, with the company wanting to be able to assist the driver of a supercar in fixing their mistakes.
Lamborghini CTO Rouven Mohr recently explained at Monterey Car Week what the new system is about, what it’s for, and how it will work in practice.
Ultimately, the company says that it will be able to read our emotions and adapt the controls of the cars based on them.
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Lamborghini’s new AI will learn our emotions
According to Mohr, the Italian company is already using a basic level of AI.
This is being used in the torque management system of its supercars.
Currently, it adopts the torque distribution based on the road surface.
It also analyses the driving style of the person behind the wheel.
This next step, however, could see the technology read our emotions.
The CEO said that our cars know each other more than we realize.
If the car is going a bit more sideways, for example, the system could then manage the rotation of the car to suit.
The computer could go way beyond simply managing the car’s rotations, too.
For example, if the Lamborghini is being driven gently, it may relax a few of the driver assists.
The supercar company is planning big things for its AI technology
Lamborghini has teased this potential software with the ‘6D Sensor’ shown off at the launch of the Fenomeno.
This is a small module around the size of a baseball.
It monitors the various inputs of the car and how it’s being driven.
Things such as the roll, pitch, and general attitude of the car can all be picked up by the sensor.
Should it feel the driver is not behaving correctly, it can work to rein them in and ease their mistakes.
Conversely, if it detects the driver is in full control of a situation, then many of the warnings and safety alerts will be kept quiet.
Putting technology like this on a Lamborghini supercar is an interesting step.
But the company seems confident it can make it work.
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Henry is a content writer with nearly ten years experience, having written for various publications since 2017. Qualifying with a Sports Journalism degree from Staffordshire University, Henry loves all things automotive but has a particular soft spot for classic Japanese cars and anything Lancia. He also has a curious passion for steam locomotives.
