Daimler and Bosch self-driving pilot will be held in California

By Sean Galea-Pace
The Germany-based automotive companies, Daimler and Bosch, are set to test self-driving vehicles in central California, New Atlas reports. The firms wi...

The Germany-based automotive companies, Daimler and Bosch, are set to test self-driving vehicles in central California, New Atlas reports.

The firms will receive computing power from Silicon Valley’s technology company, Nvidia, and are using the unnamed California city as a trial for the SAE level 4/5 autonomous vehicles.

The project will commence towards the end of 2019 when Nvidia will use its expertise to develop the computing platform that is used on autonomous cars, despite being owned by Bosch and Daimler.

It is anticipated that the platform will process trillions of operations per second through the use of artificially intelligent processing for real-time responses.

See more:

Dr. Stephan Honle, Senior VP of Business Unit Automated Driving at Robert Bosch GmbH, said: “Developing automated driving to a level ready for series production is like a decathlon.”

“It's not enough to be good in one or two areas,” he continued.

Through the partnership, the companies aim to successfully operate a self-driving vehicle safely in urban and city environments.

Bosch and Daimler’s work will primarily take place in Silicon Valley, in addition to using its home base in Germany.

Share

Featured Articles

Future-proof your finance operations with automation

Join Dave Glennon from Eide Bailly & Colin King, CFO at USA Brands, for an on-demand webinar on how to future-proof your finance operations with automation

Giesecke+Devrient on new expectations for car manufacturers

Ralf Schedel leads market development in Giesecke+Devrient’s automotive business. Here, he discusses new expectations for car manufacturers

‘Factories of the Future’ & managing successful supply chain

China Performance Group’s Coral Li & Aurora Zhai discuss digital twins, ‘Factories of the Future’ & successful supply chains

Augury: Aged manufacturing ecosystem vs. tech advancements

Technology

4 ways Industry 4.0 makes factory maintenance easier

Technology

5 minutes with Peter Ross, founder and MD of CP Cases

Lean Manufacturing