Later this year, Jaguar will provide Waymo with its first I-Pace electric vehicle. It will then be fitted with self-driving tech and begin testing, says Dave Larsen, Jaguar's U.S. Product Planning Manager. The two companies hope to roll out about 20,000 autonomous vehicles by 2020. For the full interview, [click here](https://cheddar.com/videos/jaguar-talks-new-waymo-collaboration-at-new-york-auto-show).

Share:
More In Technology
China's NIO Goes Public, Taking on Tesla
Louis Hsieh, the CFO of NIO, which went public on the NYSE Wednesday, said that the Chinese regulations and restrictions on the automotive industry have left no choice but to prioritize electric vehicles.
The Start-Up Using Machine Learning to Help Big Business
Ganesh Bell, the president of Uptake, said that his company's software will be able to predict when machines will fail before they do, helping avoid costly mistakes. Uptake uses artificial intelligence in the industrial space for big business in order to streamline their processes.
Trump's Tariffs Loom in the Background Before Apple Event
Something different looms over this year's annual Apple keynote: an escalating trade war with China, a country on which the company is so dependent. What will that mean for the consumer? Plus, could there be some surprises in store at Wednesday's event?
How High Could Prices for Apple Products Go?
Apple caused more than a few waves last year when it rolled out its first $1,000 iPhone. The company will announce the latest set of products on Wednesday, days after it wrote to the government that it would be forced to raise prices because of the latest tariffs levied against China. Quartz's deputy tech editor Mike Murphy breaks down what to expect.
StreetCred CEO Wants to Take on Google With Blockchain Location Data
StreetCred, launching in New York, crowdsources location data and incentivizes users to submit information with Bitcoin. The location data that Google, Apple, and others own is prohibitively expensive for entrepreneurs to buy, said StreetCred CEO Randy Meech, who hopes his company can change that.
Cadillac Wary of Trump's Escalating Trade War with China
The GM brand is concerned with the long-term effects of tariffs, said president Steve Carlisle. As Caddy launches a new crossover, the XT4, the Chinese market will play a pivotal role in whether the iconic American nameplate can take market share from BMW and Lexus. 
Load More