Robohub.org
When fully autonomous cars are the norm, will you miss driving?
A few weeks ago, one of our readers, Javier Lopez, submitted a number of questions to the ORi team. He brought up many interesting points, and we won’t attempt to cover them all in one poll. But one of them had to do with the fact that some people actually enjoy the driving experience, and may not be willing to trade it for convenience. Perhaps this might be just another issue of preference, similar to how some people still prefer to drive a stick shift (standard/manual transmission) over automated transmission.
So we’d like to know what you think. Will you miss driving your non-autonomous car? Why or why not?
If you liked this article, you may also be interested in:
- Autonomous car poll: Participants choose random chance over informed decision
- Deploying automated vehicles
- If death by autonomous car is unavoidable, who should die? Reader poll results
- Should autonomous cars be allowed to speed? Results from our reader poll
- Kids with wheels: Should the unlicensed be allowed to ‘drive’ autonomous cars?
- What should a robot do? Designing robots that know right from wrong
- Morgan Stanley reports on the economic benefits of driverless cars
See all the latest robotics news on Robohub, or sign up for our weekly newsletter.
tags: Algorithm Controls, c-Politics-Law-Society, cx-Automotive, human-robot interaction, reader poll, reader poll: autonomous cars, Report, Robot Car
Open Roboethics Initiative
is a roboethics thinktank concerned with studying robotics-related design and policy issues.
Open Roboethics Initiative
is a roboethics thinktank concerned with studying robotics-related design and policy issues.
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