New cars have so many different types of active and passive safety systems, not all of which do things like accelerate, brake ...

Mercedes-Benz is the first automaker to gain approval to sell a Level 3 automated driving system in the United States; the first customer-owned S-Class and EQS sedans in California and Nevada ...

Mercedes-Benz is the first to bring Level 3 automated driving to the US The company’s Drive Pilot system is approved for use in Nevada, but only at speeds up to 40 mph. You can play Tetris while ...

But wait, you’re saying, how can this new Mercedes-Benz system really be the first legally approved autonomous driving system? What about Tesla’s Full Self-Driving feature?

What it's like to experience Mercedes-Benz's Drive Pilot automated system Mercedes is the first automaker to bring a Level 3 system to the U.S. market.

It’s the first level 3 automated driving system approved for use in the US, but initially it will only be available and active in California and Nevada.

In summary, if you spot a Mercedes with turquoise marker lights, don't worry. Rest assured that it's part of an industry-leading initiative to communicate automated driving status, contributing to ...

Mercedes Benz is one of the first automakers to receive approval for this new conditionally automated driving (Level 3) [1] highway road test license in Beijing.

TechCrunch tested a Mercedes EQS equipped with its hands-off, eyes-off automated driving system on Los Angeles freeways.

Mercedes-Benz announced that Drive Pilot, its SAE Level-3 automated driving system, will support speeds of up to 95 kph (59 mph) on German highways instead of 65 kph (40 mph) currently.

Turquoise taillights tell you this Mercedes is driving autonomously California and Nevada have approved a test of the new light color.

The companies said Tuesday that the two will create a computing and artificial intelligence system for automated driving. It will be rolled out starting in 2024 in the next generation of Mercedes ...