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Watch: in a first, South Korea experiments with self-drive options

Watch: in a first, South Korean capital launches self-driving bus experiment

The new vehicle does not look like a regular bus and has rounded edges as well as large windows that make it appear more like a toy than a technological breakthrough.

South Korea's capital launched its first self-driving bus route on Friday, part of an experiment that engineers said aims to make people feel more comfortable with driverless vehicles on the roads.
The new vehicle does not look like a regular bus and has rounded edges as well as large windows that make it appear more like a toy than a technological breakthrough.
This design is intentional, said Jeong Seong-gyun, head of autonomous driving at 42 Dot, the start-up responsible for the self-driving technology that is now owned by auto giant Hyundai.
"This is the future," he told AFP, adding that the bus required "a considerable new type of design".
The bus looks a bit "like Lego" and is made of composite parts to help keep costs down and make it easy to replicate, he said.
It uses cameras and radar to navigate the way instead of expensive sensors, Seong-gyun added.
The company's goal was to make the technology low-cost, safe and easily transferable to many types of vehicles in the future, for example, delivery trucks.
For now -- with a safety driver monitoring closely -- the bus will drive itself around a small 3.4-kilometre (2.1-mile) circuit in downtown Seoul that takes around 20 minutes.
The public can board at two designated stops after booking a free seat through an app.
"I feel like I've just hopped into a time machine to visit the future," said Kim Yi hae-ran, 68, after her 20-minute ride during the launch of the bus Friday.
"I thought it might make me dizzy from a sudden acceleration but I didn't feel any of it."
The ride felt "very smooth and safe", which she said made her feel proud of the technological progress the South Korean company has made.

Alphabet's self-driving car company, Waymo is expanding its business model by selling its Lidar sensor technology to outside firms. Waymo's Lidar sensors enable self-driving cars to create a 3D map of its surrounding environment and can be applied to various industries likes robotics, security and agriculture. However according to various reports, Waymo will only sell their licensed technology to third parties that don't compete with the company's autonomous ride-sharing services.

Alphabet's self-driving car company, Waymo is expanding its business model by selling its Lidar sensor technology to outside firms. Waymo's Lidar sensors enable self-driving cars to create a 3D map of its surrounding environment and can be applied to various industries likes robotics, security and agriculture. However according to various reports, Waymo will only sell their licensed technology to third parties that don't compete with the company's autonomous ride-sharing services.

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