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Amazon’s self-driving Zoox agent spotted ahead of next week’s reveal
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The first agent from “self-driving car” from Zoox, the free agent aggregation that Amazon purchased for $1.2 billion beforehand this year, has been spotted ahead of its official December 14 reveal.
Images first shared on Reddit and then on Cheep show the push-me-pull-you agent alfresco the Fairmont Hotel in San Francisco. By the looks of things, it was being filmed ahead of its official reveal later this month.
@zoox going all in filming at the @FairmontSF today. Looks like 2021 to me! Exciting future ahead of us! #selfdrivingcars #innovation pic.twitter.com/8XjS4qPOcV
— Christian Claus (@Christian1Claus) December 6, 2020
Zoox, conceivably one of the lesser talked about self-driving startups, hasn’t kept its cartage absolutely under wraps, though.
Over the past few years it’s made no effort to abstruse its test vehicles, which have taken the form of adapted SUVs, or its free agent belvedere with no bodywork. Really, with these images, we assuredly get acceptance over how its bodywork will look.

What’s also clear, is that it will have bus-style doors on the side in the middle of the vehicle, which will allow cartage to climb aboard and alight with ease.
With that, it also seems that all commuter seats will face each other, aggressive appear the middle of the vehicle. We saw this as a achievability when the aggregation hosted a press day at its HQ, and its VH1 test cartage had that same layout.

Obviously, there is no space for a human driver, because being a self-driving car, it doesn’t need one.
Zoox has also teased a reveal video on its YouTube, which gives around annihilation away, but does show the shape of the headlights and an blocked silhouette.
The outline of the agent echoes the shape of the agent in the images shared on Reddit, so I think we can take those as being adumbrative of what will be apparent next week.
Earlier this year, online business giant Amazon bought Zoox for $1.2 billion, making it the company’s better foray into self-driving tech and one of the company’s better ever acquisitions.
At the time, it wasn’t clear what Amazon was going to do with Zoox. The online store already owns a scattering of robotics and free agent companies that developed its barn robots.
Amazon said it wanted to help Zoox apprehend its dream, but it’s rare that acquisitions of this scale happen just to help out. For now, Zoox is being left to its own devices, but it’s absurd that will always be the case forever.
Published December 7, 2020 — 11:06 UTC