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nuTonomy
Details
nuTonomy's self-driving cars use decision-making software based on formal logic to drive in a way that is verifiably safe. They were first tested in Singapore and Boston.
- Creator
- nuTonomy and MIT
- Country
- United States 🇺🇸
- Year
- 2013
- Type
- Autonomous Vehicle
- Creator
- nuTonomy and MIT
- Country
- United States 🇺🇸
- Year
- 2013
- Type
- Autonomous Vehicle
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Did You Know?
The interior of nuTonomy's robo-cars looks normal, with the exception of three large buttons on the dashboard labeled "Manual," "Pause," and "Autonomous," as well as a red emergency stop button. |
nuTonomy's software uses a mathematical method known as formal logic, which gives you provable guarantees that the car will obey the rules required to stay safe even in situations that it's otherwise unprepared for. |
While the average car spends 95 percent of its time parked, nuTonomy's autonomous vehicles could be running all the time. |
Aptiv (formerly Delphi) bought nuTonomy for US $450 million in 2017. |
Specs
- FEATURES
- Formal logic-based software
- HEIGHT
- 156 cm | in
- LENGTH
- 408 cm | in
- WIDTH
- 173 cm | in
- WEIGHT
- 1468 kg | lb
- SPEED
- 135 km/h | mph (max)
- SENSORS
- Array of lidar sensors, radar, and cameras
- ACTUATORS
- N/A
- POWER
- 41 kWh battery, 300 km range
- COMPUTING
- N/A
- SOFTWARE
- N/A
- DEGREES OF FREEDOM (DOF)
- N/A
- MATERIALS
- N/A
- COST
- N/A
- STATUS
- Ongoing
- HISTORY
- WEBSITE
- https://www.nutonomy.com/
