Mobileye founder and CEO Amnon Shashua is preparing to hand over the top role after nearly 30 years, while the company enters a new phase centered on robotaxis and humanoid robotics.
According to a regulatory filing, Shashua will stay on as CEO until a successor is appointed. The transition comes as Mobileye broadens its ambitions beyond advanced driver-assistance technology and into full-stack autonomous mobility.
Built on Shashua's academic work at Hebrew University, Mobileye grew from a computer-vision chip pioneer into a major name in automotive safety systems. The company later became part of Intel through a 2017 acquisition and returned to the public markets in 2022, with Intel still its largest shareholder.
Under Shashua's leadership, Mobileye expanded from supplying chips to developing its own autonomous driving systems, including technology used by Volkswagen and MOIA. In January, the company also acquired Mentee Robotics, signaling a deeper push into robotics and AI-powered machines.
Mobileye has also outlined plans to launch its own robotaxi service in a U.S. city in 2027, marking a shift from supplier to direct mobility operator. The leadership change arrives as the company positions itself for a broader role in the next generation of intelligent transport and robotics. The move could help shape how autonomous mobility evolves in everyday life.
