GM begins testing next-level autonomous driving system on public roads
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General Motors has begun testing its next-generation autonomous driving system on public roads in California and Michigan. The system, which uses artificial intelligence trained on over 1 million miles of driving data, is designed to safely drive vehicles without human intervention.
General Motors is testing its advanced autonomous driving system on public roads. The system uses AI trained on over 1 million miles of data. Testing is taking place on limited access highways in California and Michigan with trained test drivers supervising. The goal is to launch eyes-free driving by 2028. The new system is a step above the current SuperCruise system, which requires a human driver to be attentive at all times. GM is investing heavily in self-driving tech, despite the industry's slow rollout.
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