Testing ground in Singapore is almost like a mini town with streets, crosswalks, traffic signals and even this This is the bus stop.

Is the bus stop like all of us?

Because we are waiting for the bus.

Our speaker.

I'm here for my very first ride in a self driving shuttle bus.

So you feel like within five years this will be a regular part of our life?

Yes.

In 3 to 5 years, this kind of service is actually rolling around the world.

How long before I get in my car?

I tell my car.

Take me to work and it just goes for that to come.

Probably another decade.

Dr.

Dilip Limb Booze company movie tha or move it autonomously is one of around a dozen firms testing vehicles here.

Singapore's government wants to use the findings for driverless transport.

Three goal is to reduce air pollution and chronic heavy traffic.

The nerve center of all this innovation is Singapore's Nanyang Technological University, home to the Energy Research Institute and led by Professor Subodh.

My soldier, How long did it take you to get used to being driven around without a drive?

No, I don't think I'm still ready for.

That's an honest it is.

Hey says this technology might not be ready just yet, but it's coming much sooner than you think.

So in just over a decade, what will our streets look like?

You will have a mixed level of traffic between cars that are autonomous, able a swell as drivers, he says.

Self driving Busses will solve Singapore's bus driver shortage.

Robotic street sweepers will work the undesirable graveyard shift, and fully autonomous cars like this BMW, equipped with cameras and sensors will give new independence for those who can't drive.

Cities, which have extremely high sophistication of infrastructure, would be the first places with autonomous vehicles would be deployed like Singapore.

Like Singapore, Self driving technology still has its limits.

A safety driver is necessary on our rise.

Uh, con what was that?

Oh, the emergency brake.

Though this fender bender is a human error.

We hit the curb their way back.

Yeah, Pa, that this is like me when I was learning how to drive.

Developers say that software learns much faster than your average teenage driver, which means in just a few years you could be sharing the road with a robot.