I like that idea, but that's basically how they park in many cities around the world already. It's not uncommon for drivers in for example Rome or Brussels to n

I like that idea, but that's basically how they park in many cities around the world already. It's not uncommon for drivers in for example Rome or Brussels to nudge cars with the bumper, to get an almost airtight fit when parallel parking. Underground carparks in Europe are also enormously tight, I don't think robot parking will make it that more packed. The bar is just lower here when it comes to using space efficiently. It's more of a mindset problem than a technological one.