Page 29 - Self Driving News Today

NTT aims to start tests with autonomous buses and taxis as early as 2025 and invest about ¥10 billion ($66.91 million) in U.S. startup May Mobility.

Reports said Cruise cars ask for remote help a few times an hour. It seems bad but its not about safety, and it turns out it doesnt hurt commercial viability.

GM's autonomous vehicle Cruise division may have kept its vehicles on the streets even though it knew they had problems recognizing children.

In October, General Motors’ Cruise robotaxi unit was involved in a incident where a woman was thrown in front of their vehicle after being hit by another car.

Cruise has lost trust. They need to be much more open to ever get it back. Heres things they could do to win trust.

The self-driving car and driverless rides company Cruise said Thursday that it is halting its driverless operations across its fleets -- including in Houston -- as it said on Twitter that it is taking steps to “rebuild public trust,” though it added that the decision “isn’t related to any new on-road incident.”

General Motors subsidiary Cruise has ended driverless operations in Austin, Houston, and Phoenix, as well as Miami, where it only launched yesterday. The company said in a...

The California DMV said General Motors-owned Cruise vehicles were "not safe for the public's operation" and that it was revoking its permits to test and deploy vehicles...

The U.S. state suspended Cruises autonomous vehicle deployment, saying the company had misrepresented the safety of the technology.

Tesla: The automaker also said in a regulatory filing that the Justice Department was looking into its self-driving feature, personal benefits and personnel decisions, in a move that marked intensifying regulatory scrutiny of the Elon Musk-led company.