The Toyota Research Institute has partnered with Stanford University to incorporate artificial intelligence into two Toyota Supra sports cars, enabling synchronized driving similar to Formula drifting. This innovation not only showcases an impressive performance but also marks a milestone in the development of safety systems for passenger vehicles. Through the AI system, the two cars can assist drivers in better controlling their vehicles under extreme conditions, solving and analyzing problems up to 50 times per second, and quickly deciding on the most appropriate steering, throttle, and brake commands. During track tests, this system achieves precision through real-time communication.

Toyota Research Institute uses generative artificial intelligence to train robots to make breakfast without coding. The robots learn over 60 challenging skills through tactile perception, such as pouring liquids, using tools, and manipulating deformable objects. The goal is to expand to 1,000 new skills by the end of 2024, enabling robots to observe, learn, and perform tasks they have not been explicitly taught. Tactile sensors provide the robots with perception capabilities, increasing efficiency in performing complex tasks. Toyota is collaborating with other companies to research AI robot training, aiming for a future where tasks can be executed without detailed instructions.