General Motors’ robotaxi Unit cruise is planning to relaunch In one city, the company said on Wednesday.
Cruise had pulled all of its vehicles from U.S. testing after an Oct. 2 crash in San Francisco that involved another vehicle and one of its self-driving taxis hitting a pedestrian.
“Once we have taken steps to improve our safety culture and rebuild trust, our strategy is to re-launch in one city and prove our performance there before expanding,” the company said.
Cruise CEO Kyle Vogt resigned Sunday, a day after apologizing to employees as the company conducted a safety review of its U.S. fleet, after its co-founder and chief product officer Daniel Kahn left the company.
Axios first reported the relaunch on Wednesday.
Cruise had pulled all of its vehicles from U.S. testing after an Oct. 2 crash in San Francisco that involved another vehicle and one of its self-driving taxis hitting a pedestrian.
“Once we have taken steps to improve our safety culture and rebuild trust, our strategy is to re-launch in one city and prove our performance there before expanding,” the company said.
Cruise CEO Kyle Vogt resigned Sunday, a day after apologizing to employees as the company conducted a safety review of its U.S. fleet, after its co-founder and chief product officer Daniel Kahn left the company.
Axios first reported the relaunch on Wednesday.
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