Monday, May 11, 2015

Driverless cars in accidents – Today’s News

     
     
     
 
 
     
 


 
     
     
     

         

                 

The question of driverless cars has long been controversial then wonder if cars are really safe. Now questioned the safety yet again when four driverless vehicles on California roads have collided, as a source of AP.


                 
             

         
 
         
         

             
                 
                 
                 

                     

 

The question of driverless cars has long been controversial then wonder if cars are really safe. Now questioned the safety yet again when four driverless vehicles on California roads have collided, as a source of AP.

Since a few months back, the question of allowing driverless cars on public roads has been to date in the US and the UK, and then in September, 48 cars got permission to test drive on public roads in California.

The driverless cars, which are equipped with, among other things, cameras and laser sensors, has so far according to several deemed to be safer than conventional cars.

 
        
             
     
     
 

But now being questioned security when four of these cars must have been involved in traffic accidents.

According to an anonymous source to the AP should have knowledge of the accident reports, were two of the accidents when the cars themselves drove while the other two should have taken place under the driver’s control.

Three of those involved are Lexus SUV cars, equipped by Google while the fourth car is linked to the British Delphi Automotive.

Both Delphi Automotive and Google claim that there is something wrong with their cars, without accidents caused by other drivers in traffic.

Then in September must all accidents reported to the Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV). The Authority recognizes that the four driverless cars have been involved in an accident, but would not comment on who or what caused the accidents, and refers to Californian laws that all information on accidents is confidential.

Five other companies, who are allowed to test drive its driverless cars on public roads, told AP that their cars have not been involved in any accidents.

 


                     

                 
         

         
         
     
 
         
         
 
 
 
 
 
         
     

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