From:Internet Info Agency 2026-01-16 00:03:00
Recently, Waymo, a subsidiary of Google, was involved in a serious incident in Phoenix, Arizona: one of its Level 4 autonomous vehicles mistakenly drove onto railway tracks with trains approaching from both directions. Passengers inside panicked and fled the vehicle. Fortunately, staff promptly assisted in removing the car from the tracks, and no injuries occurred. The incident has reignited criticism over Waymo’s aggressive technological approach. Meanwhile, Tesla announced it will discontinue the one-time purchase option for its Full Self-Driving (FSD) system and fully transition to a subscription model. It also launched an upgraded V14.2 version, which significantly enhances perception capabilities and performance in complex driving scenarios. This move not only reflects Tesla’s growing confidence in FSD but also signals an intensifying competition in the autonomous driving race.

Denza Z9 GT Officially Claims 1,036 km Range, Becomes World's Longest-Range EV
BMW Accidentally Leaks 2027 Lineup, Revealing New Models Like M2 xDrive
FAW Audi Appoints New General Manager, Launching Multiple China-Exclusive Models from 2026
Volkswagen Advances Everlence Sale, Valuation Hits €8 Billion
Canada to Allocate Import Quotas for Chinese EVs Starting March, Initial Phase: 24,500 Units
Mysterious Xiaomi Sports Car Spotted in Barcelona, Set for MWC 2026 Debut
BYD Flash Charge App for Android Launches Early with Plug-and-Charge and Seamless Payment