Self-driving trucks represent the future of freight transportation, advocates say. And to help ensure there is a future — at least for humanity — they argue that autonomous trucks can help fight ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. COLUMBUS, Ohio (WCMH) — Even with bright flashing lights, warning signs and “Move Over” laws, more than 120 Ohio Department of ...

Self-driving trucks are arguably the next “big thing” in logistics, heralded as a potential solution to the widespread labor shortage. While there’s been a lot of talk in the last few years, only a ...

West Texas has been a longtime cash cow for the oil industry. Now it holds promise for automated trucking companies, too. The Permian Basin is home to America’s most productive oil field, but soon the ...

Aurora Innovation displays its truck in the Robotics Zone of Discovery Day 2025 (Elisa Cevallos for Pittsburgh Robotics Network) The 2016 predictions that driverless trucks would soon replace human ...

EU-funded researchers are accelerating the rollout of self-driving trucks on public roads to solve driver shortages and improve safety and sustainability in Europe’s logistics sector. By Bárbara Pinho ...

Autonomous trucking, once regarded as the stuff of science fiction, is gradually moving closer to viability in real-world freight operations after years of investment, development work and on-road ...

Indiana and Ohio officials have agreed to a partnership that would see self-driving trucks on the interstate highway connecting the two states. Self-driving trucks have been promised by tech and ...

CUPERTINO, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Plus (formerly Plus.ai), a leading provider of self-driving truck technology, today announced it has added $220 million in new financing co-led by FountainVest ...

Autonomous technologies don't necessarily mean drivers won't still have a place in the truck. Photo: Daimler Trucks When start-up tech companies promise “driverless trucks” as an answer to the driver ...

COLUMBUS, Ohio (WCMH) — Even with bright flashing lights, warning signs and “Move Over” laws, more than 120 Ohio Department of Transportation crews were struck last year. Now, the department is ...