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"It's going to be a massive challenge," said Jim Hightower,

Jan. 28, 2017 by Carolyn Mueller

"It's going to be a massive challenge," said Jim Hightower, a senior research fellow at the Institute for Automotive Research in Detroit, who also heads Waymo's Self-Driving Lab.

It's a daunting challenge to build a fully self-driving car. It takes months for a car to take control of itself, and it takes years for the car to tell a self-driving driver what to do. But when it does, it's pretty much the same as doing a full self-driving car, which takes months to complete.

One solution Waymo would consider is to build a self-driving car that can drive itself. The company already has the technology and is developing it, but it has raised $250 million from private investors. The company said it'll spend $100 million to develop a prototype vehicle, and the technology will be tested by Waymo's engineers and will be tested by automakers in the coming weeks.

Waymo is also working on an app that can be used to quickly access its vehicles for parking, parking-aware driving, vehicle-to-vehicle communications, and other functions.

The plan is to have the software built on top of Cruise and Cruise's self-driving cars. That's because the car's steering wheel controls the car's navigation. The car's brakes are also used to guide the car. The car's navigation system is still working, but the company is getting ready to integrate the car's sensors.

Waymo is also working on building a self-driving car that will be able to detect and respond with its human-centred sensors. The company is already building a prototype that will be able to read an alert sign and respond with a human-centred message.