美国汽车协会（AAA）的最新调查显示，大多数美国人仍然“害怕”乘坐无人驾驶汽车。尽管对无人驾驶汽车感到害怕的比例较去年有所下降，但相比2021年的首次调查，这一比例有所上升。调查还发现，虽然大多数人知道某些城市提供无人驾驶共享汽车服务，但超过一半的人表示不会乘坐。人们更希望投资于车辆安全系统，而非扩大无人驾驶汽车的普及。驾驶员们更看重能够增强安全性的先进技术，例如自动紧急制动和车道保持辅助系统。

😨 大多数美国人对无人驾驶汽车的信任度仍然较低。AAA的调查显示，61%的人不信任无人驾驶汽车，尽管这一比例较去年有所下降，但相比2021年有所上升。

🚕 尽管大多数人知道某些城市提供无人驾驶共享汽车服务，但超过一半的人表示不会乘坐。即使是千禧一代和X世代的驾驶员，也多数表示不愿意乘坐。

🛡️ 民众更希望投资于车辆安全系统，而非扩大无人驾驶汽车的普及。他们更看重能够增强安全性的先进技术，例如自动紧急制动、倒车自动紧急制动和车道保持辅助系统。

A convincing majority of Americans remain “afraid” to ride in self-driving vehicles, according to a survey released today by AAA.

A January survey of 1,095 people found that 61 percent do not trust self-driving vehicles (that survey question didn’t differentiate between semi-autonomous cars, like some Tesla models, and fully autonomous cars, like Waymo robotaxis). Conversely, 13 percent trust self-driving vehicles and 26 percent are unsure of their safety.

While the percentage of those who remain scared of self-driving vehicles dropped from last year’s findings, which was 66 percent, 2025’s results represent a 7 percent increase in those frightened of using the technology from when AAA’s first self-driving survey was conducted in 2021. 

AAA also queried its panel specifically on robotaxis, finding that 74 percent knew that self-driving rideshare cars were available in certain cities, yet 53 percent said they would not ride in one. While Millennial and Generation X drivers were more receptive to robotaxis than Baby Boomers, majorities of the younger generations still said they wouldn’t ride in such a vehicle.

The development of self-driving vehicles was not a priority for respondents; more people wanted investments in vehicle safety systems rather than expanding access to autonomous vehicles. According to AAA’s survey, the public’s interest in self-driving vehicles has decreased from 18 percent in 2022 to 13 percent this year.

"Most drivers want automakers to focus on advanced safety technology," Greg Brannon, the automotive engineering director at AAA, said in a statement. "Though opinions on fully self-driving cars vary widely, its evident that today's drivers value features that enhance their safety."

While drivers remain skeptical of autonomous vehicles, many expressed a desire for self-driving technology like automatic emergency braking, reverse automatic emergency braking, and lane keeping assistance. In its announcement on the survey results, AAA reiterated its call for less confusing naming of the aforementioned autonomous technology.