Uber and Lyft to test Baidu robotaxis in London next year, joining Waymo
The geographic expansions continue for the ride-hailing companies’ robotaxi plans.
The geographic expansions continue for the ride-hailing companies’ robotaxi plans.
It’s one of the last big steps before the company can truly claim it’s operating a robotaxi service, and start to take on Waymo.
Some traditions, it seems, are immune to disruption.
The voluntary recall comes as scrutiny by federal regulators and local school district officials increases.
The inclusion of the Waymo look-a-likes appears to be part of a larger storyline that will encourage players to “stop the development of a mass surveillance network.”
The agency already opened an investigation in October over Waymo’s performance around school buses. Waymo said it issued a software update to its fleet to improve performance.
Baltimore, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, and St. Louis join a long list of cities where the company is gearing up to offer robotaxi rides.
The robotaxis will initially have a human safety operator behind the wheel who will monitor the ride.
The Chinese autonomous vehicle company Pony.ai has global ambitions and plans to build a 3,000-strong robotaxi fleet to meet them.
The new cities will see Waymo tackle harsh winter weather and narrow streets.