Top related persons:
Top related locs:
Top related orgs:

Search resuls for: "GM didn't"


3 mentions found


SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — General Motors is facing a U.S. Justice Department investigation into a gruesome collision that critically injured a pedestrian and derailed its self-driving car ambitions. GM didn't release any details about the nature of the Justice Department's investigation, or of another one by the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission. The revelations about the latest troubles facing Detroit-based GM and San Francisco-based Cruise came in a report reviewing how things were handled after the pedestrian was hurt. “Cruise must take decisive steps to address these issues in order to restore trust and credibility,” according to the report's summary findings. Cruise had cleared a significant hurdle last August when California regulators approved its request to begin operating its robotaxi service throughout San Francisco at all hours — over the strenuous objections of city officials — only to have it all unravel in early October.
Persons: Cruise, Quinn Emanuel Urquhart, Sullivan, Cruise's, Panini, hadn't, Organizations: FRANCISCO, , Motors, . Justice Department, Department, GM's, U.S . Securities, Exchange Commission, GM, Cruise Locations: San Francisco, Detroit, California
General Motors and Ford appear to be feuding over the use of Chinese battery technology in electric cars. AdvertisementAdvertisementGeneral Motors and Ford appear to be at odds over the use of Chinese battery technology in electric cars. It's not clear yet whether that means Ford's use of Chinese battery tech will disqualify some of its cars. China at the bargaining tableFord halted construction on a new battery plant in Michigan this week as Republican lawmakers apply more scrutiny to the company's ties to a Chinese battery maker. When Ford announced the $3.5 billion EV battery plant earlier this year, the company said it would be contracting battery technology from China's Contemporary Amperex Technology Co. Ltd., or CATL.
Persons: , Mary Barra, GM's, Jim Farley, Biden, what's, We're Ford, Chris Smith, Ford, GM didn't, T.R, Reid, Shawn Fain, Fain Organizations: Motors, Ford, GM, Service, Wall Street Journal, Ford Motor, EVs, Amperex Technology, . Ltd, Bloomberg, United Auto Workers, Detroit, UAW Locations: China, America, Michigan, Marshall , Michigan, Dearborn , Michigan
The healthcare startup January uses CGMs and AI to monitor glucose levels, exercise, and sleep. I have low blood sugar, and January used machine learning to coach me to healthier habits. Low blood sugar, or hypoglycemia, is less common than high blood sugar, or hyperglycemia. Samantha Stokes/InsiderAt the end of January's AI training, I unlocked a suite of tools to track my food, exercise, blood sugar, and more. But January encouraged me to take a short walk after eating, which can help moderate glucose levels following a meal.
Persons: Marc Benioff, they're, Noosheen Hashemi, Hashemi, Marissa Mayer, Samantha Stokes, Mike Snyder, Insider's, What's, I've, CGM, didn't, Jesus Weligsander Perez Organizations: Felicis Ventures, AME Cloud Ventures, Apple Watch, Drug Administration, Stanford Medicine, Pace Locations: That's, SignalFire, Mount Sinai
Total: 3