Driverless cars will still need human supervision
The danger is that the self-driving technology being built into vehicles could create new safety hazards
Sunnyvale, California
CAR enthusiasts, after hearing industry executives discussing the self-driving technology being built into their vehicles, might be forgiven for thinking robotic cars will soon drive themselves out of showrooms.
Carlos Ghosn, chairman and chief executive of the Renault-Nissan Alliance, announced during a news media event on Jan 7 at the company's research laboratory in Silicon Valley that Nissan would introduce 10 new autonomous vehicles in the next four years.
