Tesla's so-called "self-driving" mode has some serious issues with train tracks — and in a recent instance, it led to a small ...

If you had the chance to take a ride in a self-driving vehicle, would you?. Most Americans would say no, according to a recent survey by AAA. "Most drivers are interested in advanced technology to ...

Bad weather is a major weakness due to sensor interference, especially for Tesla's FSD system. Geofencing limits self-driving cars to specific areas, hampering universal rollout and scalability ...

Features Of Self-Driving Cars. Google's Waymo project is an example of a self-driving car that is almost fully autonomous. It may require a human driver from time to time to be present. This human ...

The road to self-driving cars will almost definitely include someone trying to cut one off. That’s not a metaphor for anything; it’s literally going to happen.

The General examines autonomous vehicle crash data, disengagements, and tech limits to find out where the road is headed for ...

Tesla Self-driving cars are coming. It remains to be seen how long that will take. Plenty of vehicles can more or less drive themselves on highways, but for now, they still can’t completely ...

Self-driving cars are much more advanced now compared to when they were first developed, said K. Venkatesh Prasad, senior vice president of research at the Center for Automotive Research.

Waymo, Uber set aside past rift to team up on self-driving taxis in Phoenix. The partnership announced comes five years after Uber reached a $245 million settlement with Waymo to resolve a lawsuit ...

A self-driving car is not for sale, yet, but automakers continue to roll out more advanced hands-free driving systems evolving from Level 0 to Level 5 on the SAE spectrum of autonomous driving.

For self-driving companies, that appears to be a challenge they're eager to meet, full speed ahead. For more CES coverage, take a look at the official 2025 Best of CES winners , selected by CNET.

What do Americans think about self-driving cars? The overwhelming majority still don’t trust riding in self-driving cars, the AAA survey stated. "Just 13% of U.S. drivers indicated they’d feel ...