How AI is shaping the future of mobility with Uber’s CPO and Nuro’s co-founder at Techcrunch Disrupt 2025

Artificial intelligence is revolutionizing not just workplaces but also our modes of transportation. At the upcoming TechCrunch Disrupt 2025, scheduled for October 27-29 at San Francisco’s Moscone West, two leading figures in the AI-driven mobility sector will take the stage to delve into the advancements in intelligent transportation systems. Uber's Sachin Kansal and Nuro's Dave Ferguson will share their insights on the dynamic interaction between AI and mobility. During their session, Kansal and Ferguson will highlight how predictive analytics and computer vision are enhancing road safety, why last-mile delivery services serve as a testing ground for autonomous technology, and the key requirements for scaling AI-driven transport solutions. This discussion promises to provide an exclusive glimpse into the evolving landscape of mobility. Sachin Kansal, the Chief Product Officer at Uber Technologies, is at the helm of the company’s global Mobility and Delivery offerings, focusing on safety, sustainability, and autonomous vehicle projects. His vision for the future includes more efficient ride-matching systems and advanced logistics frameworks. Before his tenure at Uber, which began in 2017, he held significant roles such as Vice President of Product at Lookout and Chief Product Officer at Flywheel Software. His earlier career includes a leadership position in product management at Palm, where he contributed to the development of the webOS mobile platform. Kansal is also an inventor with multiple patents in mobile and location technologies, holding engineering degrees from both Gujarat University and Stanford University. Joining him on stage is Dave Ferguson, co-founder and president of Nuro, a trailblazer in self-driving technology aimed at making autonomous vehicles scale for delivery and personal use. Ferguson's background includes key contributions to Google's initial self-driving program (now known as Waymo) and being part of the team that won the DARPA Urban Challenge at Carnegie Mellon. His extensive experience provides valuable insights into how robotics research can lead to significant advancements in transportation. With over 60 published papers and more than 100 patents to his name, Ferguson holds both an MS and a PhD in Robotics from Carnegie Mellon University. As cities and organizations strive for smarter, more sustainable mobility solutions, the dialogue between Kansal and Ferguson will shed light on the potential transformations in intelligent transportation over the next decade. Don't miss the opportunity to hear from these influential leaders live at TechCrunch Disrupt 2025, as they discuss how AI is not only shaping transportation but also various industries from logistics to healthcare. Make sure to register early to secure your spot at this pivotal event.