В Япония представиха първия самоуправляващ се автобус

is a very first vehicle in Japan with automatic vehicle technology which is going to be implemented for the actual passenger service, so I really hope that we drive safe without any accidents and then hope
that Japanese ordinary people will be quite interested in this vehicle and then try to get the vehicle here at Kaihin Mukuhari."
Japanese firm DeNA showcased the country's first robot driverless bus, the Robot Shuffle, in Chiba, Monday, which will begin service in the Aeon Shopping Mall in Chiba's Makuhari district next month.
Francois Charlot, Eays Mile Head of Test and Validation, was hopeful that the service would take off in Japan: "I guess this is very first vehicle in Japan with automatic vehicle technology which is going to be implemented for the actual passenger service, so I really hope that we drive safe without any accidents and then hope that Japanese ordinary people will be interested in this vehicle and then try to get the vehicle here at Kaihin Makuhari."
Takashi Tsujiguchi , DeNA Business Leader for Robot Shuttle, went on to explain how the Shuttle was safe: "We have lasers at each corner which are really detecting obstacles. We have new sensors coming as well to make it even safer, so this is safe."
The Robot Shuffle can seat up to 12 people, and travels at a speed of up to 40 kph (25 mph). Greece and Switzerland are among other countries to have tried, - or be about to try - the driverless buses. DeNA, known best for mobile gaming, will provide the Robot Shuttle service in partnership with the French venture EasyMile, with the eventual aim of expanding the service from private property such as malls and campuses, to public roads.