Not everyone is Watch The Lion King Onlineready to trust self-driving cars with their lives, and Waymo is here to change that.
The self-driving car company, which is a subsidiary of Google's parent company Alphabet, announced today it's launching the "Let's Talk Self-Driving" campaign to teach the public about basic self-driving car technology and convince them that autonomous vehicles are safe to ride in.
SEE ALSO: Waymo and Intel are officially teaming up to build self-driving carsWaymo is launching the new ad campaign in collaboration with several other organizations including Mothers Against Drunk Driving, Foundation for Blind Children, National Safety Council, and Foundation for Senior Living.
The campaign's central component is a website assuring readers that Waymo's cars are both perfectly safe and the way of the future.
The website features testimony from sponsoring organizations emphasizing the importance of self-driving cars for individuals with disabilities, the elderly, those who need to multitask, and those who need a designated driver.
The campaign will also include a large advertising push over internet, digital, and radio platforms.
"Let's Talk Self-Driving" marks Waymo's first foray into outreach and education. The company has largely pursued technological development since its spin-off from Google in 2016.
And while the popularity of autonomous vehicles may seem sudden and recent, the technology has been in the works for almost a decade. While Waymo and Intel announced a groundbreaking new partnership in September, Waymo later revealed that the two had been collaborating on autonomous cars since 2009.
Waymo has also teamed up with Lyft, Chrysler, and Avis for projects and development efforts in the past -- a far cry from nonprofit organizations like MADD.
There's little word in promotional material as to what distinguishes this campaign from a large-scale advertising campaign for Waymo's fleet, or whether the "education" provided will be more insightful than a sales pitch. But if self-driving cars are truly safer and more accessible to the public, then perhaps all news is good news.
Topics Google Intel Self-Driving Cars lyft
NYT Connections Sports Edition hints and answers for February 11: Tips to solve Connections #141
Elon Musk's Boring Company could be expanding to the East Coast
Twitter is still full of trolls but says things are getting better
Google is putting a personalized news feed right in search
NYT Connections Sports Edition hints and answers for February 11: Tips to solve Connections #141
Google is putting a personalized news feed right in search
The ban on laptops on flights from the Middle East is finally over
Photo shows the exact moment a woman lost her phone on a roller coaster
How to quit social media: This Gen Z
Google quietly released a killer new feature in Google Maps
Best Soundcore by Anker Space A40 earbuds deal: Save $35 at Amazon
Snapchat no longer knows what the hell it is anymore
'Game of Thrones' is still the most pirated show, but there's a twist this year
'Porgs' are now the most adorable creatures in the Star Wars universe
Lehecka vs. Dimitrov 2025 livestream: Watch Brisbane International for free
The internet is having none of this ice cream
New findings reveal humans have been in Australia earlier than we thought
Point Counterpoint: Is Ed Sheeran incredible, or is he the best musician to have ever lived?
Best robot vacuum deal: Save $350 on the Eufy X10 Pro Omni
'Stargate' returns with new digital series based on the early life of Catherine Langford
South Korea has the highest concentration of robots in the worldInstagram finally adds link sharing to direct messagesSouth Korea has the highest concentration of robots in the worldZuckerberg sheds tears and gets political in Harvard commencement speechBollywood's take on Shakespeare is still one of the best adaptations out thereCareful: Nintendo is banning hacked 3DS systemsHere's what 24 hours at the Cannes Film Festival looks likeStephen A. Smith picks the Cavs to win the NBA Finals ... which is very bad news for the CavsAndy Rubin's Android company Essential teases oddFrench officials investigating if Apple devices played a role in 2016 EgyptAir crashApple just launched its first store in Southeast AsiaUber uses a dinosaur to show how you'd control a selfHey teens, keep your promposals off protected landsHey teens, keep your promposals off protected landsSamsung shows off stretchable screen, and it's both awesome and weirdZuckerberg sheds tears and gets political in Harvard commencement speechUber uses a dinosaur to show how you'd control a selfDude gets his drone to deliver him fried chickenPolice still don't know why this creepy SOS signal appeared in AustraliaHackers just gave you another reason to hate vaping DeepSeek AI is now on top of Apple's App Store Best coffee maker deal: Take $100 off the Keurig K Could Trump ban DeepSeek? What the TikTok ban saga tells us. Instagram and Facebook blocked posts by abortion pill providers Miami Heat vs. Brooklyn Nets 2025 livestream: Watch NBA online Houston Rockets vs. Boston Celtics 2025 livestream: Watch NBA online Get 10% off at Ulta with in Swifties for Kamala: How Taylor Swift fans are creating a new blueprint for political organizing Eagles vs. Commanders 2025 livestream: Watch NFL Conference Championships for free JBL Bar Soundbar System deal: Pay $569.99 and save 52% at Amazon OpenAI's Operator saves deleted data months longer than ChatGPT 2025 Super Bowl: When to watch, halftime show, commercials, and more Sacramento Kings vs. New York Knicks 2025 livestream: Watch NBA online Best iPad deal: Save $100 on Apple iPad Mini Best QLED TV deal: Save over $1,000 on 100 NASA's about to fly its powerful X Sabalenka vs. Keys 2025 livestream: Watch Australian Open final for free Power tool deals: Get a free tool with Home Depot bundles DeepSeek says its newest AI model, Janus Private moon spacecraft just took a breathtaking snapshot of Earth
2.9084s , 8206.46875 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【Watch The Lion King Online】,Defense Information Network