The government will announce new measures today which will
see driverless cars on the streets of Britain in 2015.
Not exact matches
It's been an exciting year for self - driving
car projects that people can actually
see and experience in the real world: In December, Google announced it was spinning out its self - driving
car project into Waymo, a company that will partner with automakers to put
driverless technology into
cars.
I
see a future where
driverless cars become the norm, but mostly on dedicated highways at first, all in a row in a single lane.
Breslow had been fascinated by
driverless cars since
seeing an exhibit at the 1964 New York World's Fair.
Musk himself said that it's unlikely regulators will be ready for
driverless cars to hit the roads in 2018, so we'll have to wait to
see how that plays out.
Cars are driving around our roads at the moment with a safety attendant on board with the
car driving itself... We have said by 2021 we want to
see on Britain's roads genuine
driverless vehicles,» he said.
According to Zimmer, consumers could expect to
see driverless GM
cars on Lyft's platform in the next 10 years, likely sooner.
Business Secretary Vince Cable has announced today that new measures would
see «fleets» of
driverless cars take to Britain's roads «in less than six months».
Despite these efforts, it will likely take decades before society
sees the benefits of
driverless cars.
Now, a Stanford team is developing a laser - based system that may allow
driverless cars to
see around blind corners.
Audi, for example, has been working on technologies that it thinks are essential for the
driverless cars and we recently traveled to Las Vegas to
see their latest innovation.
Whether or not BMW will be able to deliver remains to be
seen, but either way, the various bits of semi-autonomous tech preceding
driverless cars is sure to come along for the ride.
The
driverless initiatives etc., etc., Amazon has done great work in this, and hopee to
see them in Geneva with major auto makers trails on connected
cars initiatives.
With the rapid onset of
driverless cars we will
see home owners searching for new uses for their garage spaces.
As you often deal with road traffic accidents (RTA), do you think technology advancements — such as smart motorways, or even
driverless cars — will
see a reduction of the cases you will
see?
In the tech world and at the recent Consumer Electronics Show, we
saw an explosion of Internet of Things (IoT) devices and
driverless cars.
It will be interesting to
see how
driverless cars effect the personal injury lawyers.
With motor vehicles becoming «smarter», and with «
driverless cars» eager to get on the road, how do you
see these developments transforming the personal injury sector?
We've
seen corporate search appliances, ARM single - board supercomputers, and
driverless cars as well as mobile and wearable products we're more familiar with come from the minds in Mountain View, but none has been as successful as the lowly Chromecast.
Chinese search giant Baidu is set to bring its
driverless car testing to the US in a move that
sees the firm advocating coordination with the US government to get self - driving
cars on the road.
We're not just talking more immersive virtual reality experiences and 4K video here, but also
driverless cars capable of making «real - time decisions» by «
seeing» around corners, through other vehicles, and at longer distances.
Further, we may
see a dwindling need for manufacturing facilities, automobile showrooms and
car lots: according to a study released last month by Barclays,
driverless cars will reduce U.S. auto sales by 40 percent over the next 25 years and force General Motors and Ford to cut North American production by more than half.