June 20, 2016

Rolls-Royce unveils its Driverless Car of the future, complete with AI assistant and a silk sofa

   
Rolls-Royce unveils its driverless car of the future

The world of autonomous vehicles just got a more luxurious, after Rolls-Royce unveiled a driverless super car of the future in London today. It has dubbed its futuristic car, which looks like it could have come straight out of Batman's cave, the Rolls-Royce 103EX. The vehicle will be six metres long, with a canopy roof, covered wheels and a curved body.

See photos after cut


Chief executive of CEO of Rolls Royce Torsten Muller Otvos poses next to the Vision Next 100 concept Rolls oyce at the Roundhouse on June 16, 2016 in London, England. BMW Group unveiled three of their Vision Next 100 vehicles, Mini, Rolls Royce and BMW to celebrate their centenary year.  The future Rolls Royce embodies future automotive luxury, offering the passenger a personalised retreat to work or rest while the car drives itself to the destination. The Rolls Royce is 5.9m in length and has a Virtual "stewardess" called Eleanor, named after the model who inspired the iconic RR bonnet ornament.  (Photo by Stephen Hardman/Getty Images for BMW)
The new Rolls-Royce 103EX car at its launch at The Roundhouse in north London
The new Rolls-Royce 103EX car at its launch at The Roundhouse in north London
Blocky and awkward or beautifully designed and elegant? The concept car from Rolls Royce is a departure from classic car manufacturing designs, but aims to keep the elegance of the heritage car brand
A model exits the futuristic concept car at a launch in London earlier today
The front seat is replaced with a sofa-style body and it features an AI-powered voice assistant named Eleanor
The front seat is replaced with a sofa-style body and it features an AI-powered voice assistant named Eleanor
Rolls Royce is looking to the future with its design for a concept car - although the wheel blocks could make London's speed bumps tricky for drivers
Rolls Royce is looking to the future with its design for a concept car - although the wheel blocks could make London's speed bumps tricky for drivers


 
 
Read More about this: DailyMail

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