BMW will introduce SAE Level 3 system in the BMW 7-Series (but not the all-electric i7) in the spring of 2024 in Germany, allowing eyes-off, hands-off operation at speeds of up to 37 mph.

It’s the first level 3 automated driving system approved for use in the US, but initially it will only be available and active in California and Nevada.

The first round of Level 3-capable cars has yet to hit American roads. Mercedes offers its system on some S-Class models in ...

Level 3 systems are "an engineer's dream and a plaintiff attorney's next yacht," said Bryan Reimer, a research scientist at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

Mercedes-Benz announced that Drive Pilot, its SAE Level-3 automated driving system, will support speeds of up to 95 kph (59 mph) on German highways instead of 65 kph (40 mph) currently.

Level 3 autonomous systems still require a driver behind the wheel, but they can go hands-free and even distract themselves by doing something else, like watching a movie. Skip to main content The ...

Ford’s Level 3 driver-assist feature won’t be able to handle busy city streets anytime soon Stop-and-go traffic and long journeys will be the primary use cases for the automaker’s new L3 system.