Breaking 13:34 Free World Cup 2026 fan zone set for Central Park final viewing 12:45 Apple’s AI Siri tool fails to meet EU rules, European Commission says 12:30 Starlink leads Satellite Wi-Fi race as Airlines compete to upgrade in-flight internet 11:30 Asian markets rebound after Israel Iran ceasefire agreement 11:29 SpaceX ipo oversubscription fuels trillion dollar wealth projection for Musk 11:27 Iran oil shock becomes top US inflation risk according to forecasts 11:23 SpaceX ipo sparks global rush across investment markets 11:17 Solana rebounds after record losing streak amid stablecoin issuance 11:14 Harvard and Princeton map entire drosophila nervous system neurons 11:09 Palo Alto Networks and Deutsche Telekom launch sovereign ai security in Europe 11:08 Dollar strength and hawkish Fed pressure emerging market carry trades 11:03 Urea prices erase war premium as markets retreat 10:58 Hitachi and Google Cloud expand alliance in physical AI security 09:59 Global stocks sell off as SpaceX IPO drains liquidity 09:35 Tim Cook delivers emotional final WWDC keynote as Apple CEO 09:15 Stellantis recalls over one million vehicles in the United States due to power steering defect 09:14 Israel and Iran pause strikes after missile escalation ends ceasefire 08:52 Allies seek Trump approval for Hormuz mine clearance at G7 08:00 Trump nominates former personal lawyer Todd Blanche for permanent attorney general role 07:35 Apple delays Mac Studio refresh as DRAM shortage disrupts plans 07:20 Ethereum whale profits from market crash with strategic buyback 07:07 Institutional investors buy Bitcoin dip as market faces pressure 16:06 Google orders three million TPU chips from Intel for 2028 15:00 Amazon and Corning sign multi-billion-dollar agreement to expand fiber optics manufacturing in the United States 14:45 Alphabet reportedly turns to intel for future AI chip production

Waymo recalls nearly 3,800 robotaxis over software safety issue

Tuesday 12 May 2026 - 10:00
Waymo recalls nearly 3,800 robotaxis over software safety issue

Waymo has announced a recall of 3,791 self-driving robotaxis in the United States following the discovery of a software issue that could affect vehicle safety in certain conditions.

According to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, the problem may cause some autonomous vehicles to incorrectly operate in hazardous environments, including the risk of driving onto flooded roads. The recall affects specific fifth and sixth generation Automated Driving Systems used in Waymo’s fleet.

National Highway Traffic Safety Administration stated that the company has already taken interim measures, including updating mapping systems and restricting vehicle operations in certain weather conditions to reduce risk while a permanent solution is being developed.

Waymo, a subsidiary of Alphabet Inc, is considered one of the leading developers of autonomous vehicle technology in the United States. The company operates robotaxi services in several American cities as part of the growing self-driving transport sector.

The recall comes as regulators increase scrutiny of autonomous driving systems following a series of safety incidents involving self-driving vehicles. In recent months, U.S. authorities have opened investigations into several cases involving Waymo vehicles, including incidents related to pedestrian safety and traffic rule compliance.

Safety experts say the rapid expansion of autonomous vehicles requires continuous improvements in software reliability, mapping accuracy and real-time decision-making systems, especially in unpredictable road conditions.

A permanent technical fix for the affected systems is currently under development, according to regulators, while monitoring of autonomous vehicle safety remains ongoing across multiple states.


  • Fajr
  • Sunrise
  • Dhuhr
  • Asr
  • Maghrib
  • Isha

Read more

This website, walaw.press, uses cookies to provide you with a good browsing experience and to continuously improve our services. By continuing to browse this site, you agree to the use of these cookies.