cruise - Tech News from Simmons Systems (Page 5)

Tech News from Simmons Systems

cruise

A collection of 94 posts

Cruise Details Scalable Roadmap to Launch Commercial Robotaxi Fleet

GM's self-driving subsidiary Cruise shares a deep technical roadmap showing how it plans to safely scale its robotaxi and delivery services. The strategy relies heavily on advanced simulations and custom hardware to rapidly expand without driving millions of real-world test miles.

Cruise Launches First Driverless Robotaxi Rides in San Francisco

Cruise begins operating fully driverless robotaxis in San Francisco for employees and select members of the public at no charge. The company navigates strict state permitting rules as it works toward a commercial launch next year.

Cruise Launches First Driverless Robotaxi Service in San Francisco

Cruise rolls out its first fully driverless robotaxi service for employees and select non-paying members of the public in San Francisco. The company operates the autonomous vehicles at night under a strict state permit while preparing for future commercial ride-hailing.

Cruise Launches First Driverless Robotaxi Rides in San Francisco

Cruise operates fully driverless robotaxis in San Francisco for employees and select members of the public at no charge. The service runs overnight under a strict state permit while the company prepares for a future commercial launch.

Cruise Launches First Driverless Robotaxi Rides in San Francisco

Cruise officially deploys autonomous vehicles in San Francisco without a human driver, initially offering free rides to employees and select members of the public. The service currently operates only at night due to state permit restrictions.

GM Expects Fully Driverless Cruise Robotaxis to Launch in 2022

General Motors CEO Mary Barra expresses strong confidence that Cruise will remove human drivers from its vehicles in 2022 as it prepares for early commercial operations. The company currently waits on just one final state permit to begin charging for driverless rides in San Francisco.

GM Exec Confirms Cruise Robotaxis Ready for Commercial Launch Next Year

General Motors CEO Mary Barra expresses strong confidence that Cruise removes human drivers from its vehicles in 2022 to launch commercial robotaxi services. The company stands just one state-level permit away from charging passengers for driverless rides in San Francisco.

GM's Cruise Completes First Fully Driverless Robotaxi Rides in San Francisco

General Motors' autonomous subsidiary Cruise successfully operates its first completely driverless rides in San Francisco using a Chevrolet Bolt EV. The service currently remains limited to select employees and specific public members at no charge.

Cruise Completes First Fully Driverless Robotaxi Rides in San Francisco

General Motors' Cruise subsidiary kicks off fully driverless ride-hailing in San Francisco, with company president Kyle Vogt taking the inaugural trip. The service currently operates primarily for employees as the company gradually expands access.

GM's Cruise Completes First Fully Driverless Robotaxi Rides in San Francisco

General Motors' autonomous subsidiary Cruise successfully operates its first completely driverless rides in San Francisco, starting with company president Kyle Vogt. The service initially remains limited to Cruise employees and select members of the public riding for free.

GM's Cruise Launches Fully Driverless Taxi Tests in San Francisco

GM's Cruise division begins testing fully driverless robotaxi rides in San Francisco with employees, marking a major step toward commercial deployment.

GM Cruise Launches Fully Driverless Taxi Testing in San Francisco

GM's Cruise division begins testing fully driverless robotaxi rides in San Francisco, currently limited to company employees. The service operates under strict nighttime and weather conditions as the company works toward commercial deployment.

GM's Cruise Aims for One Million Self-Driving Vehicles by 2030

Cruise targets a massive fleet of at least one million autonomous vehicles by 2030 as it prepares to launch paid ride-hailing services next year. The company plans to drastically reduce ride costs and expand internationally to achieve this exponential growth.

California DMV Clears Cruise and Waymo to Charge for Driverless Services

California regulators grant Cruise and Waymo deployment permits to charge for autonomous vehicle services, bringing commercial robotaxi operations closer to reality.

California DMV Clears Cruise and Waymo to Charge for Driverless Services

California regulators grant Cruise and Waymo deployment permits to charge for autonomous vehicle services, bringing commercial robotaxis closer to reality. Both companies still need a separate commission approval before launching paid ride-hailing.