Autonomous Driving Levels and Minimal Risk Conditions
Autonomous Driving Levels and Minimal Risk Conditions
Q&A with Bryant Walker Smith, USC assistant law professor - Office of the Vice President for Research | University of South Carolina
Bryant Walker Smith - Associate Professor, School of Law and (by courtesy) School of Engineering - University of South Carolina | LinkedIn
USC Research on Twitter: "Dr. Smith's research on automated driving, a form of AI, has been featured in national media outlets like NBC, the Los Angeles Times and the New York Times.
Who Is Liable for a Death Caused by a Self-Driving Car? - The Atlantic
Q&A with Bryant Walker Smith, USC assistant law professor - Office of the Vice President for Research | University of South Carolina
Driven by curiosity - USC News & Events | University of South Carolina
Michigan moves forward with autonomous vehicle testing
34 Robotics ideas | self driving, autonomous vehicle, walker smith
Massachusetts Welcomes Self-Driving Cars—With a Couple Caveats | WIRED
When driverless cars crash, who gets the blame and pays the damages? - The Washington Post
Automated Vehicles Are Probably Legal in the United States: Smith, Bryant Walker: 9781481135177: Amazon.com: Books
Bryant Walker Smith - Center for Automotive Research
The Autonomous Main Event 2023 - Vienna, Sept. 14th 2023
BRYANT WALKER SMITH | Automotive News
Autonomous Vehicles: Safety, Risk, and the Law - EE Times
University of South Carolina School of Law - The Council of State Governments convened the Autonomous and Connected Vehicle Policy Academy this summer in Detroit. #UofSCLaw Prof. Bryant Walker Smith gave a
Crash marks first death involving fully autonomous vehicle
Products Liability and Driverless Cars: Issues and Guiding Principles for Legislation
Automated Vehicles Are Probably Legal in the United States" by Bryant Walker Smith
Bryant Walker Smith: "Legal Aspects of Autonomous Driving" - YouTube
The Ethics of Autonomous Vehicles with Bryant Walker Smith - YouTube
Cruise's Robot Car Outages Are Jamming Up San Francisco | WIRED
