Adaptive cruise control is an advanced safety feature that helps drivers maintain a safe following distance and speed. Here’s how it works.

Ford Co-Pilot360 launched earlier this year as a new approach to adaptive cruise control, featuring technologies like automatic emergency braking and pedestrian detection ...

Adaptive cruise control maintains a set distance from the car ahead and can slow or, in some models, stop a vehicle.

Today’s cars don’t look all that different from the cars of 10, 20, or even 30 years ago, but once you delve past the drivetrain, the seating configuration, or ...

Adaptive cruise control technology is developing at a rapid pace, but the fine print is getting ignored too often While I’m historically not a huge fan of cruise control – I’m too much of a ...

Adaptive cruise control uses radar or cameras to determine what’s in front of the vehicle and how far away it is.

While offering some safety benefits, Adaptive Cruise Control also leads drivers to speed more often, per a new study from the IIHS.

More than 60 vehicles from the top U.S. automakers offer adaptive cruise control that can adjust speeds for drivers.

Anyone who’s pulled a trailer for hours on the interstate knows how tempting that little cruise control button can be. Give your foot a break, lock in a speed, and just roll. Simple, right? Not always ...

What does adaptive cruise control actually mean? Find out inside PCMag's comprehensive tech and computer-related encyclopedia.

Adaptive cruise control, which detects and reacts to the vehicles ahead of you, is becoming more common, but there are key differences in the technology that car shoppers should be aware of.

Hyundai develops AI-infused adaptive cruise control and it's production-bound Machine learning makes this adaptive cruise-control system smarter than the rest.