It's only been four days since Uber suspended its self-driving vehicle program, the response to a crash in
Tempe, Arizona that saw one of its SUVs flip on its side following a collision with another
vehicle.
But the ride-hailing firm is wasting no time getting its fleet back on the road.
An Uber spokeswoman confirmed testing has already resumed in San Francisco.
The Uber representative told Reuters that following a brief investigation into Friday's
incident, the autonomous cars had been cleared for their return to the roads.
The program restarted in San Francisco yesterday, and the program will resume in Pittsburgh
and Arizona "soon."
Tempe police say the Uber vehicle was not at fault.
The human driver of a Ford Edge had failed to yield to the self-driving SUV before hitting
it, causing the Volvo XC90 to flip on its side.
A driver and an engineer were in the front seats, while the back seats were empty.
A full report on the crash is expected sometime this week, said Detective Lily Duran of the
Tempe Police Department.
Uber decided to halt all autonomous vehicle testing temporarily while the investigation
took place.
The San Francisco SUVs were allowed to resume their tests first as there are just two cars
in the city, neither of which pick up passengers - the program is still in development mode
since Uber was allowed back.
Uber's self-driving experiment has been far from smooth sailing.
The vehicles were banned from San Francisco in December because Uber didn't apply for
testing permits, though they were recently allowed to return after the company decided
to follow DMV rules.
Earlier this month, leaked documents revealed that Uber's vehicles were far from autonomous.
They still require human intervention once every mile to prevent "accidental disengagements,
end-of-route disengagements, and early takeovers."
For more infomation >> காதலருடன் உறவு கொள்வதை லைவாக காட்டும் பிரபல நடிகை | Tamil Cinema News Kollywood Tamil News - Duration: 1:01. 
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