<p>Infosys CEO Vishal Sikka on Friday arrived for a media briefing in a driverless cart, developed indigenously at the company’s Mysuru centre. <br /><br />The cart is equipped with sensors to sense its environment. Advanced control systems help it identify navigation paths, obstacles and road signage. <br /><br />Sikka indicated Infosys was upbeat about its artificial intelligence projects. “I drove here to this venue in our own indigenously built autonomous golf cart. This is a test bed that we have built to train thousands of engineers on autonomous driving technology,” Sikka told reporters.<br /><br />He said the company was renewing its existing services using “the dual forces of automation and innovation”.<br /><br /></p>
<p>Infosys CEO Vishal Sikka on Friday arrived for a media briefing in a driverless cart, developed indigenously at the company’s Mysuru centre. <br /><br />The cart is equipped with sensors to sense its environment. Advanced control systems help it identify navigation paths, obstacles and road signage. <br /><br />Sikka indicated Infosys was upbeat about its artificial intelligence projects. “I drove here to this venue in our own indigenously built autonomous golf cart. This is a test bed that we have built to train thousands of engineers on autonomous driving technology,” Sikka told reporters.<br /><br />He said the company was renewing its existing services using “the dual forces of automation and innovation”.<br /><br /></p>
