Semi-autonomous systems 'aren't robust substitutes for human drivers' - study

The current crop of semi-autonomous driver assists aren't proper substitutes for hands-on attention, according to a new study from the US Insurance Institute for Highway Safety (IIHS). According to the non-profit's research, current semi-autonomous systems like lane-keeping assist and adaptive cruise control displayed behaviours ranging from "the irksome, such as too-cautious braking, to the dangerous".

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

JLR: Consumer confidence on the rise post-election

Teacher accused of using rented Toyota Supra for land-speed record attempt

Honda confirms NSX successor in the works

Donald Trump’s Lamborghini Diablo sets new auction price record

How many cupholders are too many? | Drive Flashback

New Norweld tray revealed for popular utes

Tesla cars to be banned from Chinese government buildings amid security fears — report

Which country has the most electric cars in the world?

Europe’s vehicle emissions haven’t changed in more than a decade, say officials

2024 Toyota LandCruiser 70 Series facelift spy photo