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.
Electric driverless cars could make petrol and diesel motors ‘socially unacceptable’
FISITA Plus Connected vehicle folk ought to spend less time worrying about the trolley problem and more time concentrating on connected tech instead, Transport for London’s Michael Hurwitz told the FISITA Plus mobility engineering conference this morning. “We spend a lot of time thinking whether the car should take out the child, or the granny…
Driverless bus ‘pod’ tests under way
Tests have started on a new driverless bus system which could pave the way for an evening public transport service. The RDM Group is using self-driving pods along the guided busway in Cambridge to test the feasibility of running 10-seater shuttles along the route.
Driverless pods trialled on new ‘bus’ routes to solve UK traffic chaos
DRIVERLESS robotic pods are being tested in the hope they could solve Britain’s traffic problems. The futuristic vehicles, which can carry four people at a time, are being trialled in Cambridge as an alternative method of public transport. The new ‘bus’ routes are part of a £250,000 PodZero project to ease congestion.
Driverless pods could replace night buses in Cambridge
Futuristic vehicles could pave the way for an evening public transport service It could make around 100 journeys a day – away from pedestrians and cyclists If the £250,000 ($330,000) trial works they plan to create a larger version The company has recently said it is creating offices in Australia and the US Driverless robotic pods are being tested on Cambridge busways in the hope they could solve Britain’s traffic problems. The futuristic vehicles, which can carry four people at a time, could pave the way for an evening public transport service in Cambridge.