Penn State researchers have developed a light-adaptive sensor inspired by the human eye that could help self-driving cars and robots maintain visual accuracy in changing lighting conditions.

Explore how self driving cars and autonomous vehicles use self driving car sensors, lidar radar cameras, and autonomous driving technology to perceive roads, make decisions, and enhance safety.

You're currently following this author! Want to unfollow? Unsubscribe via the link in your email. Human drivers aren't the only ones who need to have eyes on the road. Many cars on the road today are ...

Self-driving cars are becoming more common on the roads, with several U.S. cities now making them a part of their public transportation. This technology is far from perfect, however, with some recent ...

Add Popular Science (opens in a new tab) More information Adding us as a Preferred Source in Google by using this link indicates that you would like to see more of our content in Google News results.

Packed with sensors, connected to the internet, and controlled by complex and opaque layers of software, modern cars represent a significant cybersecurity risk. Every new generation gathers more data ...

Nvidia’s CEO Jensen Huang unveils the autonomous vehicle AI platform Alpamayo at the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas, January 5 2026. B.J. Warnick/Newscom/Alamy Autonomous vehicles have made ...

After a crush of promises in 2016 that autonomous cars would soon rule the road, companies whose tech underpinned them have shifted to other industries, like managing shipyards and city traffic. By ...

Self-driving cars struggle when the weather turns bad. But a UK-EU partnership is getting to grips with the problem, funded by Europe’s flagship research programme, Horizon Europe Huddled round a ...