Business Insider/Danielle Muoio
- Every six months, Uber conducts an employee survey.
- Business Insider has seen the results of the latest survey for the 1,100-employee self-driving car unit released to employees earlier this week.
- Most employees praised the unit’s renewed focus on safety as the company puts its cars back on the public road for testing this week in Pittsburgh, after a fatal accident in 2018 benched the cars for most of the year.
- But they also complained of being stressed and feeling like they had no future there.
Uber is sending its self-driving cars back on the public road this week in Pittsburgh, with a whole new set of revamped safety procedures and a lot of public promises to further fix its safety culture after one of their autonomous cars killed a pedestrian back in March.See the rest of the story at Business Insider
NOW WATCH: USB-C was supposed to be a universal connector — but it still has a lot of problems
See Also:
- Uber employees describe a stressful and ‘ridiculous’ culture at the self-driving-car unit under its current leader, Eric Meyhofer
- The $ 2 billion food delivery firm coveted by Uber just opened its first brick-and-mortar restaurant
- The 10 startups in the US whose valuations are set to increase the most, according to over 500 founders