News
BMW Unveils World’s First “Colour-changing” Car, The BMW iX Flow, Here Is How It Works
BMW unveils World’s First “Colour-changing” car, the BMW iX Flow, at the CES in Las Vegas.
The concept car features color-changing “E Ink” (electronic ink technology) exterior.
It is essentially a wrap that can change from white to black, with shades of gray in between.
BMW said that the technology will be expanded to cover a spectrum of colour, including blue and red.


German carmaker BMW has unveiled the world’s first “colour-changing” car, the BMW iX Flow concept car, at the Consumer Electronics Show (CES) in Las Vegas.
The concept car features color-changing “E Ink” (electronic ink technology) exterior, which is essentially a wrap that can change from white to black, with shades of gray in between.
BMW iX Flow

“This is really energy efficient colour change using the technology E Ink,” said BMW research engineer Stella Clarke.
“So we took this material – it’s kind of a thick paper – and our challenge was to get this on a 3D object like our cars.”




The iX Flow on display at CES could only alternate between gray and white, but BMW said that the technology will be expanded to cover a spectrum of colour, including blue and red.
When stimulated by electrical signals controlled by a phone app, the material brings different pigments to the surface. In the future, Clarke said the changes would also be controlled by a button on the car’s dashboard or perhaps even by hand gestures.
“My favourite use case is the use of colour to influence sunlight reflections,” said Clarke.
“On a hot, sunny day like today, you could switch the colour white to reflect sunlight. On a cold day, you could switch it black to absorb the heat.”
-
News1 week agoLamborghini’s Next Model Will Be A Grand Tourer And Will Not Be Electric
-
News1 week agoFerrari Is “Very Happy” With The Luce’s Reactions
-
News4 days agoNissan Finally Discontinuing The Altima Sedan And Says Why
-
News4 days agoFor The First Time, Mercedes Is Using A Chinese Engine In A Vehicle Intended For The European Market
-
Car Facts1 week agoWhat Are The Most Reliable Electric Vehicles?
-
News5 days agoVolvo Cars Has Abandoned Its 2026 Growth Objective Because Of Declining Sales In The Chinese Market
-
News1 week agoIn America, Toyota’s EV Sales Have Surged By 136%
-
News1 week agoIn The First Half Of 2026, Stellantis Saw A 3.8% Rise In EU Car Sales
