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Photos: Paris exhibition explores what people do alone at home
Behind the curtain: L’Intime Expo takes a fascinating look at people's private lives
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Americans in France: 1 in 4 people born in US who move across live in Paris
In contrast less than 6% of British-born and German-born residents live in the capital
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Passenger exits plane by emergency slide as aircraft taxies on Paris airport runway
The man was intercepted by transport police and other passengers were evacuated from the plane
Driverless buses plan for Paris
Driverless buses are set to become a much more common sight on the streets of Paris
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Autonomous vehicles have been operating along a dedicated route in the Bois de Vincennes for 18 months.
This route will be extended by 5km and will include, for the first time in Paris, use of a shared traffic lane with other vehicles.
Two other trials planned by public transport operator RATP – on the left bank in the 13th arrondissement, and connecting a car park and an RER station in Saint-Rémy-lès-Chevreuse (Yvelines) – could see autonomous buses in traffic by the end of this year.
Currently, an “emergency driver” must be on board to take control if necessary but plans are being developed to allow for remote supervision by “an operator following a few shuttles, but in fairly close visibility”.
Ultimately, once 5G technology is in place, RATP hopes to set up a control hub from which it would operate multiple autonomous operations.