SIT Acronis Autonomous Self-Driving Car Crashes Into Wall
During round one of Roborace's Season Beta 1.1, a self-driving car from team SIT Acronis Autonomous drove directly into a wall while navigating a gentle curve. The incident occurred without any other cars on the track, and the cause was unclear. Another team's car also experienced positioning issues, highlighting the challenges of autonomous racing at high speeds.
- Company involved
- SIT Acronis Autonomous
- AI system involved
- Roborace autonomous racing car
1 source article · read the reporting →
Tesla Autopilot Active in Fatal Alabama Crash
Tesla Autopilot Aktif Saat Kecelakaan Fatal di Alabama - Telset.id
A Tesla Model Y crashed on Alabama Highway 157 on December 7, 2025, killing the driver. Tesla's telemetry data confirmed that the driver-assist system was active at the time. The company redacted key details about the crash, including the software version and operational area, as confidential business information.
- Company involved
- Tesla
- AI system involved
- Autopilot
1 source article · read the reporting →
Tesla Reports Fatal Crashes, Then Censors Almost Everything
Guida autonoma, Tesla segnala gli incidenti mortali e poi censura quasi tutto - ClubAlfa.it
Tesla reports thousands of incidents involving its driver-assist systems to NHTSA but censors nearly all details, citing trade secrets. An investigation by Electrek matched uncensored data with police reports to identify fatal crashes where Autopilot or Full Self-Driving was active, including cases of speeding, sudden stops, and left-turn collisions. Despite marketing the software as fully autonomous, Tesla attributes blame to drivers while the systems remain Level 2, requiring constant human supervision.
- Company involved
- Tesla
- AI system involved
- Autopilot and Full Self-Driving (FSD)
1 source article · read the reporting →
After fatal crashes, regulators investigate Comma AI's hands-free driving technology
致命車禍後，主管機關調查 Comma AI 的免手操作駕駛技術 - Business Insider Taiwan
The US NHTSA opened an investigation into Comma AI's hands-free driving device after five reported crashes that caused 11 injuries and 3 deaths. The regulator says vehicles equipped with the device hit slow-moving or stopped vehicles in the lane, and the system may have failed to adequately detect or respond to them. Comma AI sells an aftermarket device that enables hands-free driving on over 325 car models, with software including OpenPilot.
- Company involved
- Comma AI
- AI system involved
- OpenPilot (running on comma three, comma 3X, comma four hardware)
1 source article · read the reporting →
Tesla Driver Killed After Self-Driving Mode Stops in the Middle of a Highway - Futurism
A 2020 Tesla Model 3 running one of the company's self-driving modes stopped in the middle of the eastbound Loop 202 in Mesa, Arizona at about 3am on 31 October 2025 and was struck from behind by an F-350 pickup. The driver was found dead at the scene. Contemporaneous local reports did not say whether a driver-assistance system was engaged; Electrek matched the collision to a redacted crash report Tesla had filed with the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration.
1 source article · read the reporting →
Tesla Model Y in Full Self-Driving beta severely damaged in California crash
On 3 November 2021, a Tesla Model Y operating in Full Self-Driving beta mode crashed in Brea, California. The owner alleges that during a left turn, the system steered into the wrong lane and, despite the driver's attempt to correct, the car took control and forced itself into the incorrect lane, causing a collision with another vehicle. The car was severely damaged, but no injuries were reported. The incident was reported to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, which is investigating.
- Company involved
- Tesla
- AI system involved
- Full Self-Driving beta
1 source article · read the reporting →
Tesla's Driving Aid Was Active in Fatal New Jersey Crash, Data Confirms
टेस्ला ने होंडा को तबाह कर दिया जब तक कि ड्राइवर को मार नहीं दिया, एफएसडी या ऑटोपायलट को सक्रिय…
A Tesla Model 3 failed to stop at a stop sign and collided with a Honda Civic in Buena Vista Township, New Jersey, on July 6, 2025, killing the 82-year-old Honda driver. Data reported by Tesla to NHTSA confirmed that a driving assistance system, either Autopilot or Full Self-Driving, was active at the time of the crash. The Tesla's speed was recorded at about 4 mph before impact, suggesting a rolling stop.
- Company involved
- Tesla
- AI system involved
- Autopilot/Full Self-Driving
1 source article · read the reporting →
EE.UU. investiga a comma.ai tras cinco accidentes con openpilot y tres muertos - Somos Eléctricos
The system controlled the vehicle's steering, acceleration, and braking, and failed to avoid collisions with stopped or slow-moving vehicles, resulting in accidents and fatalities.
- Company involved
- comma.ai
- AI system involved
- openpilot (comma three, 3X, comma four)
1 source article · read the reporting →
11 Crashes from 'System Errors' in Pilot Self-Driving Cars; Investigations Lag, Cause Classification Inadequate
시범 자율주행차 '시스템 오류' 사고 11건…조사는 '늑장' 원인 분류도 '부실' - v.daum.net
Between 2023 and 2025, 11 traffic accidents were caused by autonomous driving system errors in vehicles with temporary operation permits, resulting in four minor injuries. In the first half of this year alone, 27 accidents occurred, but only two have had their causes confirmed, while the remaining 25 are still under investigation. The Korea Transportation Safety Authority has not disclosed company-specific accident details, citing trade secrets, and uses only broad categories for causes.
1 source article · read the reporting →
Baidu's 'Apollo Go' robotaxi hits jaywalking pedestrian in Wuhan
On 7 July 2024, a Baidu 'Apollo Go' autonomous taxi struck a pedestrian at an intersection in Wuhan, China. The vehicle was starting at a green light when it made slight contact with the pedestrian, who was crossing against the red light. Baidu stated it cooperated with police and accompanied the injured person to hospital for observation. The incident has raised questions about liability for driverless cars under China's evolving regulations.
- Company involved
- Baidu
- AI system involved
- 萝卜快跑
1 source article · read the reporting →
Tesla Driver Killed After Self-Driving System Stops Suddenly on Highway
مقتل قائد سيارة تسلا إثر توقف مفاجئ لنظام القيادة الذاتية على طريق سريع - العربية
A Tesla Model 3 with its self-driving system engaged stopped in the middle of a highway in Mesa, Arizona, and was rear-ended by a pickup truck. The driver was found dead at the scene. A similar fatal incident occurred in Florida weeks earlier.
- Company involved
- Tesla
- AI system involved
- Tesla Autopilot or Full Self-Driving
1 source article · read the reporting →
Tesla Staged 2016 Self-Driving Video, Deposition Reveals
In October 2016, Tesla published a video titled 'Full Self-Driving Hardware on all Teslas' showing a car driving itself without human input. A deposition by Tesla's director of Autopilot software, Ashok Elluswamy, revealed that the video was staged on a predetermined route and that the car crashed into a fence during filming. The production version of Autopilot at the time did not have the capability to respond to traffic lights as shown. Tesla and Elon Musk did not disclose that the video was edited to portray the system more favourably.
- Company involved
- Tesla
- AI system involved
- Full Self-Driving Hardware
6 source articles · read the reporting →
Google self-driving car broadsided by red-light runner in Mountain View
On 23 September 2016, a Google self-driving Lexus SUV in autonomous mode was struck on the passenger side by another vehicle that ran a red light at an intersection in Mountain View, California. The collision deployed the airbags and caused significant damage, requiring the car to be towed. No injuries were reported. Google stated that its car had a green light and that the incident underscores the prevalence of human error in crashes.
- Company involved
- Google
- AI system involved
- Google self-driving car
10 source articles · read the reporting →
TuSimple self-driving truck crashes in Arizona after system executes old command
In April 2022, a TuSimple autonomous semi-trailer truck travelling on I-10 in Tucson, Arizona, suddenly veered left and struck a concrete divider. The company initially blamed human error, but an internal report revealed that the crash occurred because an operator failed to properly reboot the system, causing it to execute a 2.5-minute-old left-turn command. No injuries or property damage were reported. Federal regulators, including the FMCSA and NHTSA, have launched investigations into the incident.
- Company involved
- TuSimple
2 source articles · read the reporting →
Tesla Autopilot crashes into parked police SUV in Laguna Beach
On 29 May 2018, Dave Key's Tesla Model S, operating in Autopilot mode, drifted out of its lane and collided with a parked police SUV in Laguna Beach, California. No one was injured, but the car was written off. The crash was attributed to a known limitation of Tesla's AI, which struggled to distinguish stationary objects from the background. Key, a former software entrepreneur, later bought three more Teslas and used the Full Self-Driving beta.
- Company involved
- Tesla
- AI system involved
- Autopilot
4 source articles · read the reporting →
Volvo self-driving car blinded by snow in Sweden test
During testing in Jokkmokk, Sweden, a Volvo self-driving XC90 SUV's radar sensors became caked with frozen flakes, rendering the vehicle unable to read the road. The incident highlighted the challenge of snow blindness for autonomous vehicles. Ford engineers later proposed a solution using lidar to create high-definition 3-D maps.
- Company involved
- Volvo Cars
- AI system involved
- self-driving XC90 SUV
4 source articles · read the reporting →
Tesla's Full Self-Driving Beta fails to stop for pedestrian at crosswalk
A video posted online shows a Tesla vehicle using the Full Self-Driving Beta software detecting a pedestrian at a crosswalk in San Francisco but not stopping, only slowing from 26 mph to 24 mph after passing. The incident highlights the system's failure to comply with California law requiring drivers to yield to pedestrians. Tesla has faced regulatory scrutiny from NHTSA over unsafe behaviours around intersections, and this video adds to concerns about the safety of the unfinished software being tested on public roads.
- Company involved
- Tesla
- AI system involved
- Full Self-Driving Beta
5 source articles · read the reporting →
Tesla's Full Self-Driving beta includes assertive mode that may perform rolling stops
Tesla's Full Self-Driving beta software includes driving profiles, including an 'Assertive' mode that may perform rolling stops, follow cars more closely, and change lanes more frequently. The feature was included in an October 2021 update that was briefly pulled due to issues with left turns. In November 2021, a Tesla using FSD mode was involved in a crash that left the vehicle severely damaged.
- Company involved
- Tesla
- AI system involved
- Full Self-Driving (FSD) beta
5 source articles · read the reporting →
Uber's Self-Driving Cars Ran Red Lights in San Francisco, Internal Documents Reveal
In late 2016, Uber's autonomous vehicles were recorded running red lights during a pilot program in San Francisco, endangering bicyclists. Uber publicly blamed human error and suspended a driver, but internal documents and employee statements indicated the cars were in autonomous mode at the time. The company declined to apply for a state testing permit, which would have required disengagement reports, and subsequently moved its self-driving operations to Arizona.
- Company involved
- Uber
9 source articles · read the reporting →
Cruise Recalls Self-Driving Software After San Francisco Crash Injures Two
In June 2022, a Cruise autonomous vehicle operating in San Francisco attempted an unprotected left turn and braked hard after incorrectly predicting an oncoming car would turn right. The other car continued straight and struck the Cruise vehicle, injuring a Cruise employee and a person in the other car. Cruise subsequently recalled the software on 80 vehicles, temporarily restricted left turns, and issued a software update to improve predictions. The US National Highway Traffic Safety Administration oversaw the recall.
- Company involved
- Cruise
7 source articles · read the reporting →
Tesla Full Self-Driving confused by truck carrying traffic lights
A Tesla vehicle using Full Self-Driving mode encountered a truck loaded with traffic lights. The system identified the traffic lights on the truck but was unable to determine the correct action, creating a confusing edge case. The incident was shared on social media, highlighting a limitation of the autonomous driving system.
- Company involved
- Tesla
- AI system involved
- Full Self-Driving
2 source articles · read the reporting →
Cruise autonomous vehicle briefly evades police traffic stop
On April 2, 2022, a driverless Cruise taxi in San Francisco was pulled over by police for driving without headlights. The vehicle initially drove away before stopping at a safe location, confusing officers. Cruise stated the car yielded as programmed and no citation was issued. The incident highlights challenges of autonomous vehicles interacting with law enforcement.
- Company involved
- Cruise
5 source articles · read the reporting →
Hackers trick Tesla Autopilot into veering into oncoming lane
Researchers at Tencent's Keen Security Lab demonstrated that stickers placed on a road could trick a Tesla Model S's Autopilot system into veering into the oncoming traffic lane. The attack exploited the system's reliance on camera-based computer vision to recognise lanes. Tesla responded that this vulnerability was unrealistic because a driver can easily override Autopilot, while saying a separate steering-wheel hijack had been fixed in a software update.
- Company involved
- Tesla
- AI system involved
- Autopilot
9 source articles · read the reporting →
Delphi denies near-miss between its self-driving car and Google's autonomous vehicle
Delphi Automotive initially reported a near-miss between its self-driving Audi Q5 SUV and a Google Lexus RX400h in Palo Alto, California. A Delphi executive claimed Google's car cut off the Delphi vehicle, which took evasive action. However, Delphi later denied the incident, stating the vehicles were a lane width apart and that both cars performed correctly. Google also confirmed the cars behaved appropriately in an ordinary driving scenario.
- Company involved
- Delphi Automotive
- AI system involved
- Delphi self-driving car (Audi Q5 SUV)
7 source articles · read the reporting →
