Honda Motor Co Ltd would develop level 3 technology that functions at any speed below legal limits on highways by 2029 as it strives to eliminate traffic deaths.
According to Honda engineer Mahito Shikama, level 3 technology is in essence about cars that do not crash
Shikama declined to say how soon Honda would start mass-producing its level 3 self-driving vehicles.
Honda is aiming for a zero-fatality rate from traffic accidents involving its cars and motorcycles globally by 2050.
In March 2021, the Japanese carmaker became the world's first to sell a vehicle with level 3 self-driving technology.
Level 3 technology, often referred to as conditional driving automation, enables drivers to conduct activities while operating a vehicle, such as viewing movies or using cell phones, but only under specific circumstances.
On highways, Honda's level 3 "Traffic Jam Pilot" system can engage at speeds below 30 km/h and stay in operation until the speed increases to 50 km/h.


Valero Port Arthur Refinery Explosion Prompts $1M Lawsuit Over Worker Safety Negligence
Rio Tinto's Resolution Copper Mine: U.S. Smelting Challenges and Global Operations Update
Goldman Sachs Raises ECB Rate Hike Forecast Amid Persistent Energy-Driven Inflation
Reflection AI Eyes $25 Billion Valuation in Massive $2.5 Billion Funding Round
Can your cat recognise you by scent? New study shows it’s likely
Federal Reserve Balance Sheet Reduction: Brookings Research Outlines Possible Path Forward
Oil Prices Plunge Over 6% as Middle East Ceasefire Hopes Ease Supply Fears
WTO Reform Talks Begin in Cameroon Amid Global Trade Tensions
Every generation thinks they had it the toughest, but for Gen Z, they’re probably right
Oil Prices Rebound as Iran Denies U.S. Talks Amid Gulf War Supply Fears
Office design isn’t keeping up with post-COVID work styles - here’s what workers really want
Trump Tariffs Show Minimal Economic Impact but Boost Federal Revenue, Study Finds
Henkel in Advanced Talks to Acquire Olaplex at $2 Per Share
6 simple questions to tell if a ‘finfluencer’ is more flash than cash
Why have so few atrocities ever been recognised as genocide?
Why a ‘rip-off’ degree might be worth the money after all – research study
OpenAI Pulls the Plug on Sora, Ending $1 Billion Disney Partnership 



