article_snippet: Tesla’s Model S features an ‘autopilot’ mode, which uses sensors to stop drivers drifting accidently between motorway lanes, as well as moderate speed and brake when necessary.
article_snippet: Tesla’s Model S (pictured) will feature an ‘autopilot’ mode, which uses sensors to stop drivers drifting accidently between motorway lanes, as well as moderate speed and brake when necessary .
article_snippet: As well as developments in on-board sensors and computers, Musk said security concerns must be addressed before fully-functioning autonomous vehicles become a reality on roads.
article_snippet: Tesla is working on a way to stop people hacking into Tesla cars and believes that frequent software updates will help.
article_snippet: Tesla is competing with the likes of Volvo, which recently announced that Tesla will put 100 of Tesla autonomous vehicles on roads as soon as 2017 and members of the public will be able to try Tesla Drive Me system (illustrated), which Tesla claims can cope with ‘even the most complicated scenarios .
article_snippet: Volvo is the latest European manufacturer to announce big developments in self-driving technologies.
article_snippet: Volvo said last month that Volvo will put 100 of Volvo autonomous vehicles on roads as soon as 2017 and members of the public will be able to try Volvo Drive Me system, which Volvo claims can cope with ‘even the most complicated scenarios’.
article_snippet: Volvo's Drive Me cars rely on 28 cameras, sensors and lasers as well as software rules to drive Volvo on busy roads.
article_snippet: Dr Mertens of Volvo said: ‘Autonomous driving will fundamentally change the way we look at driving.
article_snippet: In the future, you will be able to choose between autonomous and active driving.
article_snippet: Elon Musk has said more updates will be forthcoming to reduce the car's chances of being hacked when more autonomous driving features are added.