Mobileye CEO Amnon Shashua to step aside as company pushes into robotaxis, robotics
Mobileye founder and chief executive Amnon Shashua plans to step down after nearly 30 years, remaining in post until a successor is appointed. The change comes as the driver-assistance technology company expands into autonomous taxi services and humanoid robotics, making the succession significant for its strategic direction.
Founded around Shashua’s computer-vision research, Mobileye became a major supplier of automotive safety and driver-assistance chips, was bought by Intel for $15.3 billion in 2017, and returned to public markets in 2022 while Intel retained a controlling stake. It now supplies autonomous-driving systems to Volkswagen and MOIA, acquired Shashua’s Mentee Robotics for $900 million in January, and aims to launch its own US robotaxi service in 2027.
- Mobileye’s founder will leave once a replacement is appointed.
- The company is broadening into robotaxis and humanoid robotics.
- Intel remains Mobileye’s largest shareholder.