
Dozens of Baidu's Apollo Go robotaxis froze in traffic last month in Wuhan, prompting China to suspend new licenses for autonomous vehicles. The restrictions prevent companies from adding new driverless cars to their fleets, expanding into new cities, or starting new test projects.
The Wuhan incident alarmed authorities in Beijing, causing regulators to urge local governments to review the sector. Baidu's Wuhan operations remain on pause while local authorities investigate.
It is unclear when officials will start issuing new licenses again. This is at least the second time regulators have intervened after a Baidu-related incident.
Ask the AI about this article →
For example, today's edition would include:
AI-summarized, only the topics you pick — one digest a day via Email, Slack, or Discord.
Free · takes 30 seconds · unsubscribe anytimeWhat is AIToday? →
Ask AI anything about this article. Q&As are published on this page for other readers too.
Toyota Motor, Denso, Woven by Toyota, and Toyota Industries are all hiring for self-driving roles, but the job…

Toyota Motor announced it will begin introducing Level 2++ autonomous driving in 2028, starting with the Corol…

Uber's president and COO Andrew Macdonald predicted that in 15 to 20 years, nobody will own a car or have a dr…

A Reddit user gave their AI agent Cleo a prepaid $150 card, and after their son asked for the same, set up a r…

Pony.ai and South Korea's FutureLink signed a strategic cooperation agreement on August 28 at the Conrad Seoul…

Toyota announced it will equip production passenger cars with AI-based autonomous driving technology starting…
