IBM Watson isn’t known as a consumer-grade bot that works like Amazon Alexa or Google Assistant. It’s really meant to showcase the massive supercomputing prowess of the famous tech icon (and play Jeopardy).
At CES 2019 there are a lot of car companies showing their technology off. Many are talking about self-driving technology but those vehicles are nowhere near true autonomy. To get a taste of what’s next I popped to a car park at the back of the CES convention centre and took a ride in a truly self-driving pod.
CES officially opened on Tuesday with 4,500 exhibitors and expected 180,000 industry attendees and media Companies including Samsung, LG, Sony, once again had sprawling booths and stunning wall-to-wall displays Royole, which debuted its FlexPai foldable phone this week, also showed off the tech integrated in a purse IBM and John Deere were among the many companies showing off autonomous service vehicles at CES CES 2019 officially opened in Las Vegas on Tuesday after two days of media-only sneak peaks.
Aurrigo, a UK-based autonomous vehicles manufacturer, has been working with US firms to equip three of its ‘Pod Zeros’ with the latest AI technology. The driverless pods can seat up to four people, travel at 15 mph and cover up to 60 miles on one charge.
In brief 2021 is a realistic goal for autonomous vehicles hitting UK’s roads, experts say Government first floated the timeframe in 2017 UK driverless car industry is confident autonomous vehicles will be on the country’s roads by 2021, in line with Chris Grayling’s expectations.
Aurrigo and a US-based automated mobility strategy team is teaming up to showcase how self-driving pods can be used to deliver smart, on-demand, automated and zero carbon ‘last mile mobility’ solutions. The Coventry-based autonomous vehicle division of RDM Group has worked with US firms Comet Mobility and Via to equip three ‘Pod Zeros’ with Artificial […]
