San Francisco: Internet giant, Google, has developed a steering system of a computer. In fact, today, they're lobbying for the technology licensed for use. Two types of vehicles has been tested for the pilot project, namely the Toyota Prius and Audi TT. Google seeking system could be used in the Nevada, United States.
Computer control system of lasers to detect the video camera around and make know the traffic situation. Detailed maps are also used to determine a route by route. The proposed regulations are laws that authorize and trial for electric-powered autonomous vehicles. David Goldwater Google hired lobbyists to the effort.
Last month, Goldwater told lawmakers that the vehicle that can drive itself is more secure than human-driven. In addition, the vehicle is also more efficient in energy use. The system is a warm conversation after the Google test on the streets of California, U.S., years ago by taking over 140 thousand miles.
The vehicle carrying the staff, but their hands never touch the wheel. The alert staff to hold the rudder in case of problems, and other staff oversee soft trap. There were seven vehicles that already use Google to trial. The only accident that happened was when a vehicle driven by a man butting vehicle's auto-pilot.
"Our goal is to prevent traffic accidents, give people more time and reduce carbon emissions due to fundamentally change the use of vehicles," said Thrun, researcher in charge of the test. He also said the vehicle would not endanger road users
Computer control system of lasers to detect the video camera around and make know the traffic situation. Detailed maps are also used to determine a route by route. The proposed regulations are laws that authorize and trial for electric-powered autonomous vehicles. David Goldwater Google hired lobbyists to the effort.
Last month, Goldwater told lawmakers that the vehicle that can drive itself is more secure than human-driven. In addition, the vehicle is also more efficient in energy use. The system is a warm conversation after the Google test on the streets of California, U.S., years ago by taking over 140 thousand miles.
The vehicle carrying the staff, but their hands never touch the wheel. The alert staff to hold the rudder in case of problems, and other staff oversee soft trap. There were seven vehicles that already use Google to trial. The only accident that happened was when a vehicle driven by a man butting vehicle's auto-pilot.
"Our goal is to prevent traffic accidents, give people more time and reduce carbon emissions due to fundamentally change the use of vehicles," said Thrun, researcher in charge of the test. He also said the vehicle would not endanger road users
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