Ford, Toyota and GM said on Wednesday they were forming a consortium to help draw up safety standards for self-driving cars that could eventually help create regulations in the U.S.
April 3, 2019
April 3, 2019—Three major automakers are forming an alliance to draw up safety standards for self-driving cars, reported Reuters.
General Motors Co, Ford Motor Co and Toyota Motor Corp said in a statement they were joining forces with automotive engineering group SAE International to establish autonomous vehicle “safety guiding principles to help inform standards development.”
The new group, dubbed the Automated Vehicle Safety Consortium, will begin by deciding priorities, with a focus on data sharing, vehicle interaction with other road users and safe testing guidelines, according to the report.
The Competency-Based Education Network and International Advanced Vehicle Technology Education and Credentialing Coalition are working together to design, scale, and tailor programs...
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The donation to the Collision Engineering Career Alliance bridges classroom learning with industry practice for aspiring collision repair technicians at Contra Costa College.
