Elektrobit and Mobileye have announced the integration of EB corbos Linux for Safety Applications into Mobileye Drive™, a scalable Level 4 autonomous driving system designed for global OEMs and robotaxi operators. The collaboration brings together Elektrobit’s safety-focused open-source operating system with Mobileye’s end-to-end self-driving platform to support automotive-grade performance and over-the-air update capabilities.
EB corbos Linux for Safety Applications is the first open-source operating system assessed for compliance with automotive functional safety standards. The platform has received a positive technical assessment from TÜV Nord for ASIL B and SIL2 as a Safety Element out of Context (SEooC), in accordance with ISO 26262 and IEC 61508 standards.
The solution enables manufacturers and suppliers to deploy Linux within safety-related high-performance computing domains, including advanced driver-assistance systems (ADAS) and autonomous vehicle applications. Its open-source foundation provides transparency, adaptability, rapid innovation cycles, and enhanced cybersecurity resilience compared with proprietary alternatives.
Mobileye Drive™ is built as a comprehensive autonomous driving solution capable of supporting robotaxis, ride-pooling services, public transportation, and autonomous goods delivery. Powered by the latest generation of Mobileye’s EyeQ™ system-on-chip, the platform combines artificial intelligence-driven processing with a layered safety architecture.
It is engineered for integration across multiple vehicle types to enable driverless operation within defined operational design domains. Mobileye’s technology has been deployed in approximately 230 million vehicles worldwide, and Mobileye Drive is currently undergoing testing across several sites in Europe and North America.
Maria Anhalt, CEO of Elektrobit, stated that collaboration across automakers, Tier 1 suppliers, and technology leaders is accelerating progress in autonomous mobility. She noted that the cooperation around EB corbos Linux for Safety Applications underscores a shared commitment to practical, safe, and scalable autonomous solutions.
Johann “JJ” Jungwirth, Executive Vice President of Autonomous Vehicles at Mobileye, said partnerships with automotive software specialists such as Elektrobit are critical to accelerating large-scale deployment of Mobileye Drive. He emphasized that as customers prepare to introduce autonomous vehicles in significant volumes, system robustness and reliability become increasingly essential.
Elektrobit brings more than three decades of automotive software expertise, supporting software-defined vehicle development worldwide. Mobileye, listed on Nasdaq as MBLY and majority-owned by Intel, continues to advance ADAS and autonomous technologies that are shaping the future of mobility.
