Page 76 - Self Driving News Today

June 9 saw 3 different simultaneous self-driving car conference events, but in the virtual travel world it was possible to sample both. Here are some headlines.

A close look at four key controversial Congressional issues on regulating AI self-driving cars, and what those issues portend for our future and the driverless emergence.

A quarter of major autonomous driving technology companies in North America are now led by women.

autoevolution 6 Jun 2021, 7:05 UTC · by Usually, POV driving videos that come to our attention are all about sheer power and flat-out driving, but not this one. No, sir, because what we have here is a Porsche Taycan Turbo S putting its semi-autonomous driving system to the test. 1 photo Don’t go jumping to conclusions just yet, because the technology doesn’t come anywhere close to Tesla’s Autopilot, but it may get there in a few years. Meanwhile, it is a nice addition to the menaci...

Electric automaker Tesla has started using cabin cameras in some of its vehicles to spy on its own drivers in an effort to ensure that drivers are paying attention to the road when using the [...]

Recent snafu on Mars entailing the NASA autonomous helicopter named Ingenuity provides some important eye-opening lessons for the advent of AI self-driving cars.

The struggle to release new models amid a global shortage of automotive chips is one that automakers worldwide are facing, but the issue is particularly acute for Nissan.

With self-driving cars around the corner, breakthrough research at Macquarie University is tackling the dangers that lurk when humans hand their...

A woman in California quickly jumped into her car to drive toward and scare off a mountain lion that was attacking her beloved canine. This provides interesting lessons for the advent of AI self-driving cars.

There’s probably not a lot of trust when it comes to self-driving vehicles riding without a safety operator, and even more so for trucks, buses and various shuttles. But that’s where things are headed, and one of the possible answers for the safety issues could be a great 5G network.