Behind every automotive innovation lies a human story. Hosted by Stéphane Lagresle, founder of The Storytelling Tribe, this podcast reveals how industry leaders translate complex technologies into compelling narratives. Through conversations with automotive executives, discover practical frameworks for making automotive innovations relatable and meaningful. For executives, product leaders, and marketers transforming mobility through better communication.
In this episode of "Under the Hood: Automotive Storytelling" from The Storytelling Tribe, we connect with Andrew Till, General Manager of Secure Platform at Trustonic and cybersecurity visionary with decades of experience across mobile and automotive ecosystems, to explore how security becomes the invisible foundation that enables automotive innovation.
Andrew reveals how Hollywood’s glamorized hacker portrayal threatens talent recruitment, and how he proposes to
flip the narrative and showcase cybersecurity as collaborative, diverse, and essential to automotive innovation.
Discover how Chinese OEMs have emerged as global cybersecurity leaders, driven by export ambitions and
ecosystem-first vehicle design that demands robust security foundations.
Learn why the future of automotive cybersecurity lies not in fear-based selling but in positioning security as
the invisible enabler of connected services, payments, and ecosystem partnerships.
Andrew Till brings over 30 years of experience spanning mobile revolution to automotive transformation. From pioneering content stores at Motorola to leading Android ecosystem development at Symphony Telecom, through automotive innovation at Harman, Andrew now oversees Trustonic's mobile, automotive, and IoT security solutions. His passion: protecting people through technology that just works.
Under the Hood: Automotive Storytelling uncovers the human narratives driving innovation in an industry that impacts lives worldwide. Hosted by Stéphane Lagresle, this podcast explores how the power of storytelling ultimately connects technology to humans