How Vision Zero safety practices save lives

View organization page for Waymo

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Vision Zero safety practices have life-saving potential and are already embedded in Waymo’s service design. 🤝 Data from our new research shows: 🚙 If all human-driven vehicles adhered to posted speed limits on surface streets in Phoenix and San Francisco, 82 lives could be saved annually. 🚙 A combination of 100% seatbelt compliance and new vehicles with advanced safety features could reduce serious injuries by 75% compared to today’s ride-hailing services. Read the full research: https://lnkd.in/guqjgc52

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HP at Retire.Fund

Editor @ Retire.Fund| Focusing on Future Tech stocks

1mo

Thanks for sharing

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Julian Edgar

Find my automotive aerodynamics, suspension and electronics books on Amazon.

1mo

It is fantastic that Waymo is publishing peer reviewed research in this area.

Don Downing

field deployment specialist

1mo

Love this

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Shawn Danino, MPP / MSI

Housing / Data Expert With 15+ years Experience; Local Government Policy Manager, Elected Official, Boardmember at Transport Oakland, Transform; Ex-HCD

1mo

Great framing! I do beleve autonomous vehicles can be an important part of helping cities reach Vision Zero goals.

Michael Weiser

Senior Director of Strategic Partnerships at Commuter Cars

1mo

Congratulations to Waymo on this important safety research. I’m excited for a future where autonomous vehicles not only follow Vision Zero principles but also rethink vehicle design entirely. Narrow-track, single-occupant vehicles like the Tango, City Transformer, AE Motion, Carver, and Trinova could further reduce risk—and eliminate the need to carry around unused passenger space in dense urban settings. That’s a win for safety, space efficiency, and sustainability.

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