With Tesla beginning testing of its robotaxi service this summer near the company headquarters in Texas, the current leader ...

Alphabet’s Waymo this week recalled more than 1,200 self-driving vehicles over a software glitch that could make the cars more likely to crash into chains, gates and other roadway barriers ...

Alphabet-owned Waymo has issued a recall for 1,212 self-driving vehicles after discovering a software flaw that made its robotaxis prone to crashing into chains, gates, and similar barriers.

News of the recall, first reported by The Verge, comes after an incident on May 21 when a Waymo driverless car was traveling to pick up a rider in Phoenix, Arizona. The car hit a light pole at 8 ...

Waymo is recalling 1,212 driverless vehicles due to a software defect. The autonomous ride-hailing company made the move after reporting it was aware of minor crashes with gates, chains, and other ...

Waymo issues recall for 1,200 driverless vehicles months after fixing problem Though the fix was rolled out to all affected vehicles by late December, the recall officially occurred Monday.

Waymo recalled roughly 1,200 driverless vehicles due to software issues detecting and responding to chains, gates and other similar roadway barriers. The autonomous driving company has already put ...

Waymo’s recall involved 444 of its vehicles, which underwent a software update to address the issue between Dec. 20 and Jan. 12.

Waymo has voluntarily recalled its driverless taxi technology after two of the company’s self-driving cars crashed into a pickup truck that was being towed in Phoenix, Ariz., in December. This ...

Self-driving firm Waymo has issued a recall after two separate autonomous vehicles struck the same vehicle that was being towed. Waymo says on Dec. 11 in Phoenix, Arizona, one of its cars collided ...

Waymo said it rolled out a software update to the fleet of 1,212 vehicles by December 2024 that fixed the glitch. Waymo this week recalled more than 1,200 self-driving vehicles over a software glitch.

Waymo, the self-driving car division of Google’s parent company, Alphabet, issued a recall for its own self-driving car software after two of its cars hit the same truck minutes apart.