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Ars Technica Jun 16, 2026 at 14:20 Big Tech Rising Hot

Mobileye is entering the US robotaxi market with standalone service

The service will leverage its Moovit platform to launch in an a US city in 2027.

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By Jonathan M. Gitlin Original source
Mobileye is entering the US robotaxi market with standalone service

The driving technology company Mobileye plans to launch a robotaxi service in an as-yet-unnamed US city in 2027, it said earlier today. The service will be vertically integrated, using Mobileye's Moovit mobility platform to interact with customers booking rides, coordinate drivers, and so on. The Israeli company, which was bought by Intel in 2017 before going public again in 2022, says it will start with around 100 robotaxis early next year. "Mobileye has spent more than two decades building the technologies required for autonomous driving," said Prof. Amnon Shashua, founder and CEO of Mobileye. "Today we are taking the next step: combining those technologies with operational ownership to create a financially and geographically scalable robotaxi business designed from the ground up for global deployment," The company first rose to prominence in the mid-2010s, when Tesla began using Mobileye's advanced driving assistance systems (ADAS) as part of Autopilot. That relationship lasted until 2016, when Mobileye dropped Tesla as a customer after being alarmed that a driver assistance system was being sold to end users as driverless technology. Since then, Mobileye has continued to work with other partners on ADAS and autonomous vehicles. Read full article Comments

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Jun 16, 2026 at 17:06 TechCrunch

Self-driving tech supplier Mobileye wants to be part of the robotaxi revolution — again

The Israeli tech company and Intel subsidiary said it will launch its own robotaxi service in a U.S. city in 2027.

Jun 16, 2026 at 14:20 Ars Technica

Mobileye is entering the US robotaxi market with standalone service

The service will leverage its Moovit platform to launch in an a US city in 2027.

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