Skip to content

Brought to you by

Dentons

Driverless Commute

A digest clocking the most important technical, legal and regulatory developments shaping the path to full autonomy

open menu close menu

Driverless Commute

  • Home
  • About Us
  • News on AVs
  • Global AV Index
  • Global Guide to AVs 2022
    • Executive summary
    • Global AV survey | Key findings
    • Australia
    • Canada
    • China
    • Germany
    • Hungary
    • Italy
    • Poland
    • South Korea
    • Turkey
    • United Kingdom
    • United States

With longstanding mobility problems back in the spotlight, cities must consider autonomous vehicles

By Eric Tanenblatt
September 12, 2021
  • Autonomous Vehicles
  • Driverless Commute
Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share via email Share on LinkedIn

Article originally published in Smart Cities Drive.

Many transportation challenges in the U.S. are worse after pandemic lockdowns. Local leaders have a golden opportunity to leverage autonomous vehicles for more efficient, equitable systems.

Last year was the year that American cities became small. Almost overnight, New York fractured from a city of 20 million into millions of micro-cities — each household morphing into a schoolhouse, a yoga studio, a mediocre restaurant, and a workplace as quarantine orders took effect.

However, when we shuttered our downtowns, many forgot that the same systemic transportation challenges would be waiting when we returned. America’s mobility problems didn’t miraculously fade during quarantine, and many have become worse as we’ve begun reintegrating.

To continue reading, visit Smart Cities Drive.

Subscribe to the Driverless Commute to stay up-to-date on autonomous technology in the US and around the world. Check out our AV Index and Global Guide for more information.

Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share via email Share on LinkedIn
Subscribe and stay updated
Receive our latest blog posts by email.
Stay in Touch
Eric Tanenblatt

About Eric Tanenblatt

Eric Tanenblatt is the Global Chair of Public Policy and Regulation of Dentons, the world's largest law firm. He also leads the firm's US Public Policy Practice, leveraging his three decades of experience at the very highest levels of the federal and state governments.

All posts Full bio

RELATED POSTS

  • Autonomous Vehicles
  • Driverless Commute

Autonomous vehicles are here: Part 3

By Eric Tanenblatt and Chan Creswell
  • Autonomous Vehicles
  • Driverless Commute

The Driverless Commute, presented by Dentons: Report cards are in for California AV operators; how local nuance will influence global AV deployment; Ford and VW near AV deal

By Eric Tanenblatt and James Richardson
  • Announcements
  • Driverless Commute

Autonomous Rovers Help Solve Food Delivery Challenge on College Campuses

By Eric Tanenblatt and Chan Creswell

About Dentons

Dentons is designed to be different. As the world’s largest law firm with 20,000 professionals in over 200 locations in more than 80 countries, we can help you grow, protect, operate and finance your business. Our polycentric and purpose-driven approach, together with our commitment to inclusion, diversity, equity and ESG, ensures we challenge the status quo to stay focused on what matters most to you. www.dentons.com

Dentons boilerplate image
Global Guide to autonomous vehicles

Twitter

Categories

  • Announcements
  • Autonomous Vehicles
  • Driverless Commute
  • General
  • Global Autonomous Vehicles Survey
  • UAVs
Dentons logo

© 2022 Dentons

  • Legal notices
  • Privacy policy
  • Terms of use
  • Cookies on this site