Google’s autonomous vehicle program has achieved a significant milestone as it moves closer to being production-ready.
The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration has told the high-tech firm that the artificial intelligence system used in its prototype vehicles can be considered the same as a human driver according to federal regulations.
Google had sought that ruling in a letter sent to NHTSA last November in which it claimed the vehicles have “no need for a human driver.” The high-tech project is in the midst of rolling out about 100 specially designed prototypes designed to test the latest version of Google self-driving technology under real-world conditions. The company wants to remove even the traditional steering wheel and pedals from some of those prototypes.
If you think your last speeding ticket is the reason your car insurance is so high, you may want to think again: it may be your home.
If all things are equal, insurance companies charge as much as 47% more for basic liability auto insurance if a driver doesn’t own a home, according to a new analysis of premiums.
Are you still reimbursing your employees for business miles traveled using their personal vehicles?
Find out how you can save time and money through leasing, and gain peace of mind -- download the new white paper from Donlen.
While reimbursing your drivers may seem easier than leasing vehicles through a fleet management company, leasing may be a better option for your fleet.
Driverless cars are bound to introduce a host of new challenges that society will have to grapple with. They'll have an impact on jobs and the American worker.
They'll be tracking your driving habits and location, just like Google monitors your search history today. And what if the software fails? Is it truly safe? Who should be held accountable when things go wrong?
Join AFLA in Tampa, FL on Thursday, February 25, 2016 for the third annual AFLA Regional Forum.
This year's forum has an exciting new addition; Sue Yingzi Su, Senior Economist for North America and China at General Motors, who will present on the Global Economic and Industry Outlook.
In this session, Sue will cover the significant economic and automotive industry developments of the world's major markets and predict how she thinks these markets will do in 2016.