The Siemens Mustang, autonomous in 1965, will attempt the ascent of Goodwood Hill

The future has arrived. The autonomous overlords reinforce each day, and now they are there to take control of your clbadic cars.

Well, that's not exactly the case yet, but if this 1965 freestanding Mustang serves as a crystal ball and does what it's supposed to do, it could reverse the culture of restomodding

. Mustang clbadic and autonomous, and he will climb the hill of the Duke of Richmond at this year's Goodwood Festival of Speed. The brilliant people of Siemens, in conjunction with the brain souls of Cranfield University in England, have designed this clbadic car with modern computing power, and it's one of the best examples of the how past and future technology can coexist in harmony. 1965 Mustang will pair its 288 V8 with peak power at cutting-edge computing power to make a historic hill climb at this year's Goodwood Festival of Speed.

Matt Woods Photography / Siemens

If you think the old pony has been re – equipped with electric power or hydrogen to match modern braun with his electronic brains, think again. This engine derives its energy from a 289-cubic-inch V8 engine that sends 200 horsepower through a three-speed transmission, and according to the Goodwood website, the car can be driven like a regular Mustang with just the punch of the day. A

silver livery commemorates the 25th anniversary of the Goodwood Festival of Speed, but if you watch the race strips of the car carefully, you will notice that they are filled with zeros and. .. because Autonomy

Those familiar with Goodwood know that the hillclimb presents automotive wonders from a myriad of eras. We particularly appreciate how this 1965 Autonomous Mustang merges one of the most famous machines in history and mixes with the most talked about emerging technology today.

The 25th Goodwood Festival of Speed ​​is a landmark year for showcasing autonomous driving technology, as this car will be one of two autonomous vehicles to ride the driveway of the Goodwood House this year. The future unmanned racing series, Roborace, will also attempt the very first standalone race car race at this week's Goodwood

The Autonomous Mustang is expected to climb the former Lord March Hill on July 12 and will continue to climb twice A day before the end of the festival, July 15th. When the clbadic will not be tapped, the clbadic will be on display in the main paddock of the event where you will undoubtedly discover that Goodwood's first autonomous car rides on rear leaf springs. which seem to be borrowed in the 16th century.

Returning to the 21st century, the Mustang will use Bentley Systems' 3D software-based 3D scanning technology, which will support the GPS technology that the Mustang will be counting on for its 1.16-mile climb. However, this car was designed solely for autonomy at Goodwood, so do not expect to see it arrive without a driver at your local cruise in the near future.

We hope that the Autonomous Mustang rides successfully on the hill, as we hate the thought of the flanks of metal flakes of this clbadic getting confused by the infamous Flint Wall. Fortunately, there will be someone sitting in the driver's seat ready to take orders if the zeros and some decide to become playful.