The group will spend 12 months developing a "blueprint" for how a self-driving, publicly accessible transport system could be run in the city. It will cover a range of social, commercial and infrastructure issues, including how the public might react to driverless technology, how it could be designed to compliment existing transport options, and the impact it would have on local communities and journey times. The "plan" will also include an "advanced simulation" and a general business model outlining the costs and recommended vehicle specifications. It's not clear, however, how much testing will be done with self-driving cars in the real world.