Artificial intelligence systems that can handle the pressure of high-speed auto racing could lead to driverless vehicles that can safely manage the morning commute.
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Articles on Driverless taxis
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Autonomous driving technology needs to be able to think and behave more like a human.
Amid bus route cuts and rail strikes, can the answer to our future public transport needs be found in the hi-tech prototypes being trialled around the UK?
The autonomous vehicle revolution was, according to its proponents, meant to have transformed daily travel by now. But they underestimated the task of developing a safe, truly driverless vehicle.
Trials in US cities of self-driving taxis could have implications for road users around the world.
In order to create an efficient future transportation system, autonomous vehicles need to accommodate people with different mobility needs.
Top contributors
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Neil G Sipe is a Friend of The Conversation.Honorary Professor of Planning, The University of Queensland
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Sr User Researcher, Cornell University
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Professor of Science and Technology Policy, UCL
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Professor of Transport Strategy, The Open University
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Professor of Innovation, The Open University
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Lecturer in Technology and Innovation Management, The Open University
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Professor of Safe AI and Autonomy | Director of Connected Autonomous Vehicles Lab at the University of Surrey, University of Surrey
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Associate Professor of Robotics and Artificial Intelligence, University of Virginia
