
Ian Palmer
Commercial Director at Cosworth Electronics, speaking on motorsport-to-automotive technology transfer.
1
APPEARANCES
1
PODCASTS
012
DEC 30
JAN 6
JAN 13
JAN 20
JAN 27
FEB 3
FEB 10
FEB 17
FEB 24
MAR 3
MAR 10
MAR 17
MAR 24
MAR 31
APR 7
APR 14
APR 21
APR 28
MAY 5
MAY 12
MAY 19
MAY 26
JUN 2
JUN 9
JUN 16
JUN 23
JUN 30
JUL 7
JUL 14
JUL 21
JUL 28
AUG 4
AUG 11
AUG 18
AUG 25
SEP 1
SEP 8
SEP 15
SEP 22
SEP 29
OCT 6
OCT 13
OCT 20
OCT 27
NOV 3
NOV 10
NOV 17
NOV 24
DEC 1
DEC 8
DEC 15
DEC 22
DEC 29
JAN 5
JAN 12
JAN 19
JAN 26
FEB 2
FEB 9
FEB 16
FEB 23
MAR 2
MAR 9
MAR 16
MAR 23
MAR 30
APR 6
APR 13
APR 20
APR 27
MAY 4
MAY 11
MAY 18
MAY 25
JUN 1
JUN 8
JUN 15
JUN 22
JUN 29
JUL 6
JUL 13
JUL 20
JUL 27
AUG 3
AUG 10
AUG 17
AUG 24
AUG 31
SEP 7
SEP 14
SEP 21
SEP 28
OCT 5
OCT 12
OCT 19
OCT 26
Sep 25, 2026
Motorsport Technology Transfer: Six Expert Voices - S2E19
8:15
8:21
8:27
22:49
22:59
8:00
The constraint that looks like a weakness is the thing that forced the architecture, and it goes all the way down to the individual driver.

Ian PalmerGUEST
You can configure your steering wheel, your display, your buttons, your paddles, your rotaries.

Ian PalmerGUEST
Everything is configurable, and racing drivers will configure it to be unique to them.

Ian PalmerGUEST
They will have their own requirements in terms of where they want their buttons, how they want their paddles to work, how they want data and information presented on the display of a steering wheel, or the main display or the cockpit display that will be in the car.
14 MINS LATER

Ian PalmerGUEST
... to transfer the way that the software and the hardware is defined in motorsport to automotive because there's, there are different requirements.

Ian PalmerGUEST
The architecture, for example, in motorsport today is distributed in terms of multiple devices on the car.
