Autonomous vehicle companies announced multiple partnerships and expansions. WeRide expanded into Denmark via a partnership with GreenMobility, targeting a public launch of its SAE Level 4 GXR robotaxi platform in the first half of 2027, subject to regulatory approval. The deployment uses GreenMobility’s fleet of over 1,500 electric vehicles. Denmark is WeRide’s sixth European territory; globally, its fleet exceeds 2,800 autonomous vehicles across 40 cities. Innoviz Technologies secured a development agreement with an unnamed top ten global automotive OEM to build a LiDAR-based perception stack for highway driving, pairing its InnovizTwo sensor with perception software on an NVIDIA-powered compute platform. Moove secured $250 million in Series C funding at a $2.1 billion valuation for autonomous fleet infrastructure. Wayve and Uber secured TfL licenses for supervised autonomous rides in London. Uber committed $10 billion to a multi-partner robotaxi aggregator strategy amid strain with Waymo. Pony.ai outlined a commercial scale strategy for an autonomous freight network. Aurora Innovation secured a multi-year official partnership with Arrow McLaren. Tier IV and Astemo partnered to develop an end-to-end autonomous driving platform. Torc Robotics joined Auto-ISAC to enhance commercial AV cybersecurity. A Waymo executive validated a multi-sensor autonomy stack over vision-only approaches. Tesla’s Autopilot was involved in a Palo Alto head-on collision.