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What’s in this article: The motor industry is powered by apprenticeships, and these five are core to its success

Linda Jackson is leading the charge at the Stellantis Group to change the future of automotive, as well as working hard to make the industry more inclusive. MotorPro sits down with the Chief Executive of Peugeot to understand how automotive needs to change

If you like cars, or have been near someone who likes cars, chances are you’ve spent a decent amount of time near Hot Wheels. They’re small, fun, and cheap, which means you can quite easily end up with shelves of the things without trying very hard at all.

It was a memorable year for the IMI and our members and I hope you can reflect proudly on your achievements in 2022 and be confident about the year ahead.

The IMI Skills Competitions showcase the amazing apprentices in the automotive sector, celebrating the skills and expertise in the industry, as well as rewarding the top talent.

You could look back at 2022 and shake your head, (much like 2020 and 2021), but while there are lots of challenges, the historically robust and innovative automotive industry shows no sign of floundering. Here are some of the biggest events from a year in the automotive sector…

The notion that you feel more alive during one minute riding a motorcycle than many people do in a whole year is one that, with experience, I’ve come to agree with.

In this article: Commercial vehicles are the life blood of business, find out how firms are making them safer for users and others on the road

The British motor industry is facing a skills crisis. A shortfall in mechanics will leave a yawning gap exacerbated by the sector’s desperate need to bring in digital skills to navigate the electric revolution in automotive.

Getting young people to consider a career in automotive has been a perennial challenge for as long as I have been in the industry.