1 Introduction
The future smart cities exemplify how computation and information flow are coordinated between end devices and infrastructure for automation. Transportation is one of the driving impetus for this evolution as most of the metropolises like Los Angles, Beijing and New Delhi suffer from persistent traffic congestion, which remains as one of the major contributors to air pollution. Studies found that traffic congestion is responsible for 56 billion pounds of carbon dioxide pollution [1] and this number keeps climbing. Electric vehicles have been a green solution and their possession enjoys a rapid growth recently. Meanwhile, the recent advance in artificial intelligence makes it possible to learn from end-to-end for autonomous driving [2], which rises as a promising, or presumably, the ultimate solution to traffic congestion [3]. A marriage of these two powerhouse technologies would reshape the auto industry as major manufacturers like Ford, BMW and Volve have already made their moves to go electrification with autonomous designs.