Tuesday, June 16

General Motors tries to present a new breakthrough that has not been thought of before, namely an autonomous car that can teach beginners to drive a car well. Interestingly, the car is not only able to train but also provides an assessment of the beginner’s ability to control the car.

Yes, in fact the car will later be used as a driving test car which is always used to get a driver’s license in the United States. So in the future, the entire driving training and assessment process will be carried out in a measurable manner.

The reason is that all assessments will be carried out on a computerized basis. So there will be no subjective assessment.

The success of prospective drivers will also be measured by various sensors in autonomous cars. Thanks to the car sensors, it can also provide input to the novice driver to really be able to drive a car properly and correctly.

Even though they will run autonomously, that doesn’t mean the cars will negate the presence of instructors. Motor1 is mentioned, the instructor is still used in the car. It’s just that the task is no longer to train or assess but more towards supervision.

Currently General Motors has submitted the patent to the United States Patent and Trade Mark Filing. In addition to the patent application, the Detroit, United States-based automotive company also includes several technologies that will indeed be an indicator of the success of a prospective driver in driving a car, such as cameras, LIDAR, sensors and GPS.

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Michael Khan has been covering India’s evolving electric vehicle landscape for EVMagz.com since becoming a reporter in 2020, focusing on EV startups, battery manufacturing, charging infrastructure, and government policy across major Indian markets. With a background in international development and digital journalism, he brings a clear, balanced perspective to how technology, investment, and regulation are shaping the future of electric mobility in India. Outside of work, Michael enjoys early-morning yoga, city soundscape photography, and documenting local street food cultures.

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