Driverless and connected vehicles

November 2017

4 Insights

4 Insights

Driverless cars are among the most significant advancements in technology set to bring about changes to our existing product liability regimes.

Cybersecurity in CAVs

Connected and autonomous vehicles (CAVs) present a difficult cybersecurity problem which is, perhaps, different from many similar cybersecurity issues because of its potential impact on adoption of the industry as a whole.

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Driverless cars and product liability

Driverless cars are among the most significant advancements in technology set to bring about changes to our existing product liability regimes.

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Protecting personal data in CAVs

Every day, new and innovative data services from the connected car universe are introduced to the public: telecommunications providers connect the driver to tailor-made insurance products via a mobile app which generates driving and movement profiles; users are offered the opportunity of monetising their data collected from their vehicles by providers ranging from public garage operators to insurers; a German university sets up a connected car test drive in the heart of Berlin to collect IoT data from connected vehicles for research purposes; the list goes on.

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Who's in the driving seat? Driverless cars, liability and insurance

For many, driverless cars and autonomous driving features present exciting commercial and technological opportunities. For the insurance industry, however, they are a significant market disruptor.

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