About 45% of Russians are not ready to use unmanned transport due to the lack of safety guarantees, according to a study by Russian Field and the II International Symposium "Creating the Future". And the greatest level of distrust arises among people over 60 years of age.
At the same time, a third of Russians surveyed expect the transport of the future to be safe, reliable, and accident-free. And 51% of respondents agree to switch to unmanned transport. Men (57%), young people under 30 (63%), people with higher education (57%), and wealthy citizens (58%) were more likely to express their willingness to get into an unmanned car or bus.
26% of respondents expect comfort and convenience from the transport of the future, as well as high speed (23%) and environmental friendliness (23%). Every fifth respondent is confident that the transport of the future will become accessible and inexpensive.
Unmanned cars, buses, and trains are created for this purpose: to make trips convenient, fast, and accident-free. But along with expectations, doubts inevitably arise.
The study involved 1,600 Russian citizens.
Earlier, www1.ru wrote that Russian Transport Minister Andrei Nikitin confirmed that unmanned transport without a driver in the cabin will appear on Russian roads as early as 2027.
Read more materials on the topic:
Now on home
Герой России Гарнаев: никто из профессионалов о возобновлении производства на КАЗ всерьёз не говорит
Система отслеживает спутники на высотах до 50 000 км и ведёт за ними наблюдение
The armored vehicle is equipped with a KamAZ-740.35-400 diesel engine with a power of 400 hp.
Constant improvements in avionics, weapons and tactical capabilities will make the aircraft a flexible response to future challenges
The exterior of the KamAZ-54901 features fairings on the cab and chassis for fuel economy
Fighters are in demand both domestically and abroad
Tyazhpromexport and Venezuela Agree on Plant Revival
The company not only completed the state order, but also quickly mastered the production of AK-12K for special forces
Experts have developed a photogrammetric complex with a resolution of less than 1 cm