Broadcom Eyes $35 Billion AI Chip Financing Deal With Apollo and Blackstone 
Samsung Appoints New TV Business Head Amid Rising Competition from Chinese Rivals 
Infineon Raises 2026 Outlook as AI Data Center Chip Demand Surges 
Trump Invites Top CEOs Including Nvidia, Apple, Boeing to China Summit With Xi Jinping 
BHP Attracts AI-Focused Investors as Copper Demand Surges 
Meta Plans $13B AI Data Center Financing in Texas Amid Surging Big Tech Investment 
Taiwan Activates Backup Communications After Undersea Cable Break on Dongyin Island 
AMD Q1 Earnings Surge on AI Demand, Stock Jumps After Strong Guidance 
Dell Stock Hits Record High After Trump Endorsement, AI Server Demand Fuels Rally 
Supermicro Forecasts Strong Q4 Revenue Growth as AI Server Demand Surges 
Judge Delays SEC Settlement With Elon Musk Over Twitter Stock Disclosure Case 
Intel Emerges as Key Contender in Apple’s Chip Manufacturing Strategy Shift 
U.S. Cybersecurity Pushes Faster Patch Deadlines Amid Rising AI-Driven Threats 
FBI Warns of China’s Expanding Hack-for-Hire Network Amid Extradition Case 
TikTok Nears $400 Million Settlement With Trump Administration Over Child Privacy Lawsuit 
Arm Stock Drops Despite Strong AI Chip Demand and Earnings Beat 
The original Tesla Model 3 is an extremely safe vehicle, so much so that in 2018, it was named the automobile with the lowest risk of injury among all vehicles assessed by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) at the time.
According to the results of China's IVISTA Intelligent Vehicle Integration test, the updated Model 3 appears to carry on its predecessor's history of safety.
New Tesla Model 3 Receives 5 Stars In China's IVISTA Intelligent Vehicle Integration Test
China's IVISTA Intelligent Vehicle Integration exam assesses a vehicle's enhanced safety features. According to IVISTA's official website, its platform has been approved by both the Ministry of Industry and Information Technology (MIIT) and the Municipality of Chongqing. Vehicles are tested by IVISTA under a variety of scenarios that put their modern safety features to the test.
And, according to IVISTA's findings, the improved Tesla Model 3, which was recently debuted in North America, appears to be a very safe vehicle. The car was evaluated using four metrics: smart driving, smart security, intelligent interaction, and smart energy efficiency.
The improved Model 3 achieved a "Good" rating in all four criteria. Interestingly, the vehicle was not assessed for "Smart Parking," a measure included in IVISTA's assessments.
Analyzing the Enhanced Tesla Model 3: A Transition to Pure Vision Technology and Anticipated Safety Ratings
The new Tesla Model 3 is a pure-vision vehicle, which means it no longer has radar or ultrasonic sensors. Instead, the vehicle's safety and driver-assist features are handled by a pure vision system that consists of eight outside cameras. Despite this, the Model 3's scores indicate that it fared well in the IVISTA testing.
The safety ratings for the upgraded Tesla Model 3 have yet to be released in the United States or Europe, but based on the vehicle's performance in China's IVISTA Intelligent Vehicle Integration test, the all-electric sedan appears to have a good chance of receiving an equally impressive safety rating as its predecessor.
Tesla is recognized for its car safety, so it wouldn't be surprising if the improved Model 3 is just as safe — if not safer — than the original Model 3. IVISTA’s results from its tests with the upgraded Tesla Model 3 can be viewed here.
Photo: Alexander Shatov/Unsplash
