All Updates

All Updates

icon
Filter
Product updates
Waymo requests permit to offer fully autonomous rides to paying passengers in California
Auto Tech
Dec 14, 2022
This week:
Partnerships
Microsoft and BlackRock partner to launch USD 30 billion AI data center investment fund
Machine Learning Infrastructure
Yesterday
Funding
Limitless Labs raises USD 3 million in pre-seed funding to develop prediction market
Web3 Ecosystem
Yesterday
Product updates
Google Cloud launches Blockchain RPC service for Web3 developers
Web3 Ecosystem
Yesterday
Product updates
Kore.ai launches GALE platform for enterprise GenAI adoption
Machine Learning Infrastructure
Yesterday
Product updates
Kore.ai launches GALE platform for enterprise GenAI adoption
Generative AI Infrastructure
Yesterday
Partnerships
Climeworks partners with Terraset to enable philanthropic support for carbon removal
Carbon Capture, Utilization & Storage (CCUS)
Sep 17, 2024
Funding
8 Rivers secures investment from JX Nippon to commercialize DAC technology
Carbon Capture, Utilization & Storage (CCUS)
Sep 17, 2024
Product updates
ProAmpac launches enhanced online pouch configurator MAKR by DASL for custom flexible packaging prototypes
Smart Packaging Tech
Sep 17, 2024
Funding
M&A
Majority stake in Bollegraaf Group acquired by Summa Equity for EUR 800 million
Waste Recovery & Management Tech
Sep 17, 2024
Partnerships
NASA awards Intuitive Machines contract for near-space network services
Space Travel and Exploration Tech
Sep 17, 2024
Dec 14, 2022

Waymo requests permit to offer fully autonomous rides to paying passengers in California

Product updates

  • Waymo, the self-driving tech development unit of Google’s parent company Alphabet, applied for the final permit to offer fully autonomous rides in California. 

  • Currently, General Motors' Cruise is the only company with the permit to charge for driverless rides in San Francisco. GM plans to expand to more cities next year.

  • Analyst QuickTake: Waymo started offering its self-driving services for fare-paying passengers in San Francisco in May, but was required to have a human backup driver present. In November , the company received permission from the California Public Utilities Commission (CPUC) to pilot fully autonomous robotaxi services (i.e. without a safety driver) to the general public in selected locations in California. However, the service was to be offered free of charge.

Contact us

Gain access to all industry hubs, market maps, research tools, and more
Get a demo
arrow
menuarrow

By using this site, you agree to allow SPEEDA Edge and our partners to use cookies for analytics and personalization. Visit our privacy policy for more information about our data collection practices.