
Hyundai rolled the Staria Camper Concept onto the CMT floor in Stuttgart in mid January 2026, only days after the Staria Electric made its Brussels debut. Visitors walked around a finished looking van with a body colored pop up roof, a galley, a shower, and a solar panel built into the lid. Officials called it a study aimed at European campers who want one vehicle for the week and the weekend. Nine months later it remains a concept. Hyundai is still collecting feedback and seeking approval before any factory build, with Europe first in line if the project moves. A recent report also raised the chance of a wider sale later.

Photo credit: The Kyza
Khyzyl Saleem stretched Hyundai’s IONIQ 5 N into a Group B-inspired rally car that looks ready to leave the tarmac and start hunting special stages. Saleem produced the renders for Hyundai USA as a follow-up to last month’s Baja Santa Fe concept, packing the already angular N hatch with period-correct 1980s rally aggression and a bodykit that completely changes its proportions.

Genesis just showed the world its first full-size electric SUV, the GV90, and the doors alone are enough to stop traffic. On the range-topping Neolun version, the rear doors open backward while the fronts swing forward. A dual-motion hinge lets the rear doors slide out a short distance first, then swing wide. When both pairs stand open, the B-pillar vanishes from view. Genesis calls the arrangement the Neolun Arch Gate and claims it is the first coach-door system that can open and close each door on its own. The result is a single, unbroken opening that feels closer to stepping into a private lounge than climbing into a conventional three-row SUV.

Hyundai Motor Group has begun testing a pair of unusually thin robots that slide under cars, lift them by the wheels, and park them without any human help. The pilot is underway at Hillstate The Wave City, a large apartment complex in Siheung southwest of Seoul. Two sets of the machines will handle 53 parking spaces on the first basement level while the buildings wait for residents to move in next year.

Hyundai just revealed its IONIQ V sedan at the Beijing Auto Show, and the new vehicle shares the elegant design of the Venus concept that inspired it. The engineers and designers stayed fairly near to the wild lines that made the concept so appealing, releasing an electric machine designed from the bottom up with Chinese buyers in mind.

Hyundai took the risk and launched IONIQ in China as its own specialized brand for electric vehicles. Today, executives convened in Beijing to unveil not one, but two concept cars that signify the brand’s new path in this market. These vehicles have some bizarre and fascinating names and appear unlike anything else in the global IONIQ fleet, but in a good way.

Hyundai just revealed its Boulder concept at the New York Auto Show. This body-on-frame SUV is a true head turner, with a bold and upright posture and panels in Liquid Titanium that give off a stunning matte finish. The California design firm had a precise vision in mind when they created every crease and curve, pulling inspiration from the company’s own materials knowledge and the Art of Steel concept. The end result is a vehicle that appears stable and capable from all angles.

Hyundai’s robots are diving into the fray where humans typically hesitate. Four of these firefighting machines, built by one of the world’s largest automakers, have been turned over to South Korean fire departments. They are now the frontline defenders against the raging fires that destroy havoc and leave lasting wounds.

Genesis has introduced the X Skorpio Concept, a beast capable of charging across even the most harsh deserts with far more power than expected, as well as a generous dose of refinement. This off-road creation represents a daring new path for the company, combining a wealth of high-performance expertise with a level of luxury typically found exclusively on smooth roads.
