After three years of lab work, the European Envelope project is finally taking its self‑driving technology to real roads in Turin.
- Researchers spent the last three years fine‑tuning sensors, AI algorithms and safety protocols inside controlled environments.
- In early 2026 the team secured permission from local authorities to run pilot vehicles on public streets around the city centre.
- These test cars now cruise Turin’s traffic, collecting data that will help validate the system for wider European rollout.
- Officials say the live trials will inform future regulations and boost confidence in autonomous mobility.
Success in Turin could pave the way for everyday driverless rides across Europe.