Robohub.org
Correcting misconceptions about autonomous vehicles | Openmarket.org
In the June issue of Reason, one of my favorite publications, Greg Beato has an article discussing the public policy implications of autonomous vehicles, such as Google’s Self-Driving Car. While I appreciate libertarians (being one myself) taking this technology seriously, Beato makes a number of questionable assumptions and outright factual errors in the piece. Here’s my quick attempt to address some of them.
Read more: Openmarket.org
tags: Autonomous Cars, driverless cars, Google car
CIS Blog
is produced by the Center for Internet and Society at Stanford Law School.
CIS Blog
is produced by the Center for Internet and Society at Stanford Law School.
AUAI is supported by:
Related posts :
Robotics Café brings together autonomous robot practitioners
Lucy Smith
20 May 2026
Recently launched series for researchers, students and industry practitioners aims to provide a platform for students to present their work.
Table tennis robot defeats some of world’s best players – why this has major implications for robotics
The Conversation
18 May 2026
Ace, from Sony AI, is the first robot to beat elite human players in competitive physical sport.
Robot Talk Episode 156 – Rugged robots for dangerous missions, with Gavin Kenneally
Robot Talk
15 May 2026
In the latest episode of the Robot Talk podcast, Claire chatted to Gavin Kenneally from Ghost Robotics about robot dogs for defence, security, and public safety.
Developing active and flexible microrobots
Universiteit Leiden
13 May 2026
This class of robots opens up possibilities for biomedical applications.
How to teach the same skill to different robots
EPFL
11 May 2026
A new framework to teach a skill to robots with different mechanical designs, allowing them to carry out the same task without rewriting code for each.
Robot Talk Episode 155 – Making aerial robots smarter, with Melissa Greeff
Robot Talk
08 May 2026
In the latest episode of the Robot Talk podcast, Claire chatted to Melissa Greeff from Queen's University about autonomous navigation and learning for drones.
New understanding of insect flight points way to stable flapping-wing robots
Cornell University
07 May 2026
The way bugs and birds flap their wings may look effortless, but the dynamics that keep them aloft are dizzyingly complex and difficult to quantify.
Robotically assembled building blocks could make construction more efficient and sustainable
MIT News
05 May 2026
Research suggests constructing a simple building from interlocking subunits should be mechanically feasible and have a much smaller carbon footprint.
