TechHive: Self-driving cars may crank out data at 1GB per second 04:05:00 TechHive TechHive helps you find your tech sweet spot. We guide you to products you'll love and show you how to get the most out of them. Self-driving cars may crank out data at 1GB per second Jul 28th 2013, 21:30, by Lucas Mearian, Computerworld Self-driving cars, which some experts have predicted will be readily available within five years, will come with a myriad of sensors creating machine-to-machine data at the rate of 1GB a second, according to one strategist. Mark van Rijmenam, a big data strategist and founder of BigData-Startups.com, believes the sensors in self-driving cars will also will provide great opportunities to spot mechanical problems before they happen—and even schedule repairs. Hitting the road Last year, Google CEO Sergey Brin said self-driving cars will be a reality for "ordinary people" in less than five years. Last fall, California's governor signed into law a bill allowing the vehicles on its roads. Tests are also taking place in the UK. Among others, GM plans to introduce a semi-automated Cadillac driving system in 2015. To read this article in full or to leave a comment, please click here Media files: driverless_cars-google-100047938-small.jpg You are receiving this email because you subscribed to this feed at blogtrottr.com. If you no longer wish to receive these emails, you can unsubscribe from this feed, or manage all your subscriptions Tweet Share Share Share Share Sign up here with your email
Self-driving cars, which some experts have predicted will be readily available within five years, will come with a myriad of sensors creating machine-to-machine data at the rate of 1GB a second, according to one strategist. Mark van Rijmenam, a big data strategist and founder of BigData-Startups.com, believes the sensors in self-driving cars will also will provide great opportunities to spot mechanical problems before they happen—and even schedule repairs. Hitting the road Last year, Google CEO Sergey Brin said self-driving cars will be a reality for "ordinary people" in less than five years. Last fall, California's governor signed into law a bill allowing the vehicles on its roads. Tests are also taking place in the UK. Among others, GM plans to introduce a semi-automated Cadillac driving system in 2015. To read this article in full or to leave a comment, please click here
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