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Search resuls for: "Remote Operations Center"


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Cruise recalled its entire driverless car fleet after they were banned in California following a fatality. Now other driverless car companies are facing questions over the safety of their vehicles. AdvertisementAdvertisementCruise's robotaxi rollout in San Francisco has turned into a fiasco , with the driverless car firm facing growing questions over just how safe its vehicles really are . A self-driving Waymo car in San Francisco. AdvertisementAdvertisementCruise's recall has sparked renewed scrutiny of the decision to allow the driverless car company and its rival Waymo to operate their robotaxi services in San Francisco 24/7 .
Persons: Cruise, , Pete Buttigieg, Sen, David Cortese, Gavin Jackson, Jackson, Waymo Organizations: Service, Google, Getty Locations: California, San Francisco, Phoenix, Austin, Los Angeles
This Cruise in San Francisco seemingly could not figure out how to pull aside on a narrow street to let a buss pass. First, Vogt confirmed that the General Motors -owned company does have a remote assistance team, in response to a discussion under the header, "GM's Cruise alleged to rely on human operators to achieve 'autonomous' driving." The CEO wrote, "Cruise AVs are being remotely assisted (RA) 2-4% of the time on average, in complex urban environments. CNBC confirmed with Cruise spokesperson Tiffany Testo that the comments were accurate and came from the company's CEO. Cruise recently took the drastic move of grounding all of its driverless operations following a collision that injured a pedestrian in San Francisco on October 2.
Persons: buss, Kyle Vogt, aren't, Vogt, GM's Cruise, Tiffany Testo, Cruise Organizations: Cruise, Hacker, General Motors, CNBC, DMV, NBC, California Department of Motor Vehicles, Google Locations: San Francisco, California
WASHINGTON, Sept 6 (Reuters) - U.S. regulators are allowing two more companies, UPS Flight Forward and uAvionix, to operate drones beyond visual line of sight (BVLOS), the Federal Aviation Administration said on Wednesday. UPS Flight Forward with its Matternet M2 can conduct small-package delivery using a ground-based surveillance system from Raytheon, while uAvionix can use the Vantis Network to test its detect and avoid technology, the FAA said. UPS plans to conduct flights in North Carolina, Florida, Ohio and potentially other states from its Remote Operations Center (ROC) in Kentucky, the FAA said. The agency on Aug. 24 authorized Phoenix Air Unmanned to operate SwissDrones SVO 50 V2 drones beyond visual line of sight. The FAA is working to develop rules to make drone operations out of the line of sight "routine, scalable and economically viable."
Persons: David Shepardson, Susan Heavey, Doina Chiacu, Mark Porter Organizations: UPS, Federal Aviation Administration, Raytheon, Network, FAA, Remote Operations Center, Phoenix Air Unmanned, National, Thomson Locations: U.S, North Carolina , Florida , Ohio, Kentucky
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