Cross-border corridors for Connected and Automated Mobility (CAM)

Source: European Commission

29 European countries are committed to the development of large-scale testing sites of connected and automated driving on European motorways in the form of cross-border corridors.

Europe's 5G Corridors

A collaborative network of cross-border corridors between European countries will enable a better environment for the testing and deployment of 5G technology.

Member States and industry first agreed to establish cross-border corridors in September 2017, during the round table on Connected and Automated Driving (CAD) in Frankfurt. A number of Member States have gone on to sign and/or announce bilateral agreements among themselves for more test corridors.

Thanks to these 5G corridors, Europe is currently the biggest experiment area in 5G technology. This affirms Europe's ambition to lead in large-scale testing and early deployment of 5G infrastructure, enabling connected and automated driving (or mobility). Only a pan-European effort will create a secure and safe environment for citizens to enjoy the benefits of connected and automated mobility.

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