Assisted driving systems struggle with collision tests - study


A view of the controls of a Tesla 85D on display at a Tesla showroom in Pasadena, California, August 3, 2015. REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni/Files

DETROIT (Reuters) - Assisted driving systems installed in Tesla Inc, Hyundai Motor Co and Subaru Corp vehicles failed to avoid head-on collisions in testing done by AAA, though Tesla's Autopilot system did slow the vehicle to a walking speed before striking an oncoming, foam model of a car.

The AAA, a U.S. consumer and travel services organization, said the tests illustrate how current assisted driving and automated braking systems fall short of true autonomous driving, and require drivers to stay in control of vehicles.

Get 20% OFF The Star Digital Access

Monthly Plan

RM 13.90/month

RM 11.12/month

Billed as RM 11.12 for the 1st month, RM 13.90 thereafter.

Best Value

Annual Plan

RM 12.33/month

RM 9.87/month

Billed as RM 118.40 for the 1st year, RM 148 thereafter.

Follow us on our official WhatsApp channel for breaking news alerts and key updates!

Next In Tech News

TSMC, Sony to invest $4.7 billion in joint venture for image sensors
Gobind: Rakyat Digital platform to offer free Coursera courses, AI builder hub later this year
Trump Media's quarterly loss widens to $238 million from $20 million a year earlier
AI's hunger for power sparks US private gas plant boom
Apple Vision Pro replaced a standard monitor in the operating room. Surgeries finished 19% faster
Women far more likely than men to consult Dr TikTok for health tips
US judge rules Meta hid evidence in Australian tycoon fake ad case
Hackers targeted major Wall Street money managers with cloned voices
Memphis AI data centre fuels pollution fight in Black neighbourhood
Google’s�AI team tells job seekers its HR filters are unreliable

Others Also Read