Most say the widespread use of driverless cars would result in job loss, system hacking; still, a majority sees benefits for older adults, those with disabilities | Pew Research Center

Internet & Technology » Emerging Technology » Artificial Intelligence » AI and Human Enhancement: Americans’ Openness Is Tempered by a Range of Concerns » 4. Americans cautious about the deployment of driverless cars » Most say the widespread use of driverless cars would result in job loss, system hacking; still, a majority sees benefits for older adults, those with disabilities

March 14, 2022

4. Americans cautious about the deployment of driverless cars

Most say the widespread use of driverless cars would result in job loss, system hacking; still, a majority sees benefits for older adults, those with disabilities

Most say the widespread use of driverless cars would result in job loss, system hacking; still, a majority sees benefits for older adults, those with disabilities

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Most say the widespread use of driverless cars would result in job loss, system hacking; still, a majority sees benefits for older adults, those with disabilities