News on autonomous trucks

AVI-SPL, a leading global technology solutions provider, and Volvo Autonomous Solutions (V.A.S.) today announced that they have started commercial autonomous freight operations between Dallas and Houston using the Volvo VNL Autonomous powered by the Aurora Driver.

Autonomous trucks and the systems they are a part of depend on secure software throughout their lifecycle. As the EU raises its expectations on cybersecurity, the industry must take greater responsibility for how connected products are built maintained and protected. At Volvo Autonomous Solutions, we welcome this shift, as it is essential to safe, reliable, and trusted autonomous transport.

Volvo Autonomous Solutions (V.A.S.) and Boliden have completed the autonomous transport project at Boliden's Garpenberg site in Sweden.

When autonomous vehicles are discussed, attention often goes to sensors, software, and decision-making algorithms. Those elements are essential, but they are only part of the equation. The performance of an autonomous solution also depends on the base vehicle and how it integrates with the self-driving technology.

Volvo Autonomous Solutions (V.A.S) and DSV mark the start of autonomous freight operations in Texas, with the first commercial truckload hauled using the Volvo VNL Autonomous, and with the ambition to expand to additional lanes over time.

Volvo Autonomous Solutions expands autonomous freight network and starts operations to customer endpoints in partnership with Aurora.

For the past three years, Volvo Autonomous Solutions has provided autonomous haulage for Brønnøy Kalk in Norway. With a fleet of nine fully autonomous trucks, nearly two million tonnes of limestone have been picked up, transported, and dumped into a crusher without a human behind the steering wheel.

Upgrading a mining site to autonomous transport can sound like a big step. For many customers, the first questions are practical ones. Can this work at my site? What would it require? Is it commercially viable?

Simulation plays a vital role in developing autonomous transport. It allows teams to test early, iterate quickly, and explore situations that would be difficult, impractical, or dangerous to test in the physical world.

The mustache on the Volvo FH Autonomous contains the sensor stack, the home of all the sensors which allow the truck to perceive the world around it. What started out as a fun nickname for the first design has evolved into the defining feature of our self-driving mining truck.