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RDM to lead Cambridge autonomous pod study

RDM to lead Cambridge autonomous pod study

Coventry-based autonomous vehicle specialist RDM Group has secured funding to lead a study exploring ways to alleviate congestion in Cambridge. The company is working with Cambridgeshire County Council and Wellcome Genome Campus on the £250,000 feasibility study that will look at the business case for a future self-driving shuttle service across two routes connecting key employment sites in the city.

RDM Group to investigate autonomous transport for Cambridge

RDM Group to investigate autonomous transport for Cambridge

RDM Group is to lead a feasibility study into the introduction of autonomous transportation to help alleviate congestion in Cambridge. The Coventry-based autonomous vehicle company will work with Cambridgeshire County Council and the Wellcome Genome Campus to deliver a £250,000 investigation into the business case for a future £3m – £5m self-driving shuttle service across […]

UK innovation to drive autonomous vehicles in the US

UK innovation to drive autonomous vehicles in the US – The Manufacturer

Coventry-based RDM Group has announced plans for further international growth with the signing of a collaborative agreement to conduct autonomous vehicle projects in the US. The agreement between and design and consulting firm, Arup, follows a successful partnership in the UK, where the two parties – alongside other consortium partners – are developing ‘UK Autodrive’, the largest of the country’s three current trials of autonomous vehicles.

RDM Group autonomous vehicle trials in South Australia

RDM Group autonomous vehicle trials in South Australia – Manufacturers’ Monthly

UK autonomous vehicle designer and manufacturer RDM Group will use a $1 million South Australian Government grant to proceed with local trials of its autonomous mobility technology. The company has already been awarded the grant through the government’s $10 million Future Mobility Lab Fund. RDM Group’s Adelaide-based autonomous programme director, Roger van der Lee, said …

Intelligent robots march into everyday life

Intelligent robots march into everyday life

Artificial intelligence has put in some impressive performances in recent years. IBM’s Watson computer won the American quiz show Jeopardy, while Libratus has beaten four top poker players. However, most people’s day-to-day experience has been of a technology that works in the background, such as making the spellchecker on your phone more responsive or helping ratings agencies to calculate your credit score.

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