The record

Where automated decisions went wrong

Incidents gathered from public reporting around the world. Each one links to the articles it came from. None of it is a finding that anyone broke the law.

Reports people file about their own experience are not shown here and never will be without their agreement. Tell us what happened to you.

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4 incidents closest to “Clio Duo” · matched on meaning · public reporting

WF-7Q32UP6 Sep 2026Italian

Unimore Racing driverless car collision at Imola

Unimore Racing, scontro in pista per l’auto senza pilota a Imola - Gazzetta di Modena

At Imola's Enzo e Dino Ferrari circuit, the driverless cars of Unimore Racing and Politecnico di Milano battled for the lead in the autonomous racing championship. With two laps remaining, the two cars, running first and second, collided, forcing both to retire.

Company involved
Unimore Racing and PoliMOVE

1 source article · read the reporting →

WF-O1ZO6H6 Sep 2026Italian

Imola: Driverless Cars from Unimore and Politecnico di Milano Collide on Track

Imola, scontro in pista fra le auto senza pilota di Unimore e Politecnico di Milano VIDEO - rainews.it

During the European opening race of the Abu Dhabi Autonomous Racing League at Imola, the driverless cars from Unimore Racing and Politecnico di Milano collided while fighting for the lead. Both vehicles were forced to retire with two laps remaining.

Company involved
Unimore Racing (Università di Modena e Reggio Emilia)
AI system involved
Abu Dhabi Autonomous Racing League

1 source article · read the reporting →

WF-VACBZ522 May 2022

Cruise driverless cars block traffic in San Francisco

On 22 May 2022, three driverless Cruise vehicles stopped in the middle of Masonic Avenue in San Francisco, blocking two lanes of traffic. The cars reportedly became confused and halted, causing disruption. The incident was shared on social media by a witness.

Company involved
Cruise

4 source articles · read the reporting →

WF-ID19SZ1 Jan 2012

Dutch government to refund over 10,000 students over discriminatory DUO fraud algorithm

The Dutch government has pledged to refund over 10,000 students who were unjustly flagged for student finance fraud by a discriminatory algorithm used by the Education Executive Agency (DUO). The algorithm, implemented in 2012, used criteria that disproportionately targeted students from immigrant backgrounds, particularly those of Turkish and Moroccan descent. Following investigations by the Dutch Data Protection Authority and an independent report by PwC, the algorithm was suspended in July 2023 and replaced with a random-sampling system. The government has allocated 61 million euro for refunds.

Company involved
Education Executive Agency (DUO)
AI system involved
DUO fraud detection system

9 source articles · read the reporting →