General Motors has announced that it will cease funding its Cruise autonomous vehicle unit and exit the robotaxi business ... Francisco-based start-up Cruise Automation in 2016 before gradually ...

as the sudden influx of autonomous vehicles divided residents over pedestrian safety and job automation. A deadly collision with a GM-backed Cruise robotaxi in Oct. 2023 heightened regulatory ...

Other companies haven't fared as well. Late last year, General Motors pulled the plug on its Cruise robotaxi venture, deciding to focus instead on advanced driver assistance technology.

Self-driving vehicle companies, including General Motors' Cruise GM.N and Google-owned ... into the self-certification by Zoox in 2022 of a robotaxi without traditional driving controls that ...

However, GM’s interest in automation remains strong ... for consumer vehicles or future robotaxi services. Given its past struggles with Cruise, though, GM may prioritize improving ADAS in ...

Currently, Waymo is the dominant player in U.S. robotaxi services ... “The collapse of Cruise was a good reminder of how quickly things can change and how difficult it can be to assess the ...

should highlight self-driving technology that would allow Tesla to compete with the likes of Waymo and GM’s Cruise. “Few industry events have been as widely anticipated as Tesla’s Robotaxi ...

More than a year later, Cruise’s parent company General Motors decided to discontinue its investment in the robotaxi program after spending over $10 billion since acquiring it in 2016.

Tesla (TSLA) has officially obtained a permit in California to operate an internal fleet for a ride-hailing service, but it’s not for robotaxi yet. In fact, the automaker hasn’t even applied ...

Tesla is one step closer to its long-promised robotaxi service, securing its first approval from California regulators.

Self-driving vehicle companies, including General Motors' Cruise and Google-owned Waymo ... into the self-certification by Zoox in 2022 of a robotaxi without traditional driving controls that ...

Other companies haven't fared as well. Late last year, General Motors pulled the plug on its Cruise robotaxi venture, deciding to focus instead on advanced driver assistance technology.