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.
44 incidents closest to “RI Bridges (UHIP)” · matched on meaning · public reporting
Collected voice and facial biometrics from job applicants during video interviews without consent
1 source article · read the reporting →
國道汽車輔助駕駛釀3死！高公局曝「6路況」恐無法辨識 應納監理考題 - 知新聞
On August 9, a three-car pileup on National Freeway 1 in Miaoli killed three and injured three after a driver using assisted driving failed to notice stopped vehicles. The Freeway Bureau later warned that current driver-assistance systems may not detect six road conditions, such as stationary vehicles or sharp curves, and suggested these situations be included in driver training and testing.
1 source article · read the reporting →
The data center construction caused noise and ground vibrations that disturbed nearby residents.
1 source article · read the reporting →
國道追撞釀3死3傷！駕駛疑用輔助駕駛未注意 高公局曝6種失靈情境 - Yahoo新聞
A secondary rear-end collision on National Highway 1 killed three people and injured three others. Police suspect the driver of the third vehicle was using a driver assistance system and failed to notice the stopped cars ahead. The Freeway Bureau warned that current Level 2 systems cannot handle six specific road situations and reminded drivers to stay alert and in control at all times.
1 source article · read the reporting →
Flock cameras continuously capture license plate data and images, tracking vehicles' movements and storing data on residents in Waukesha County.
1 source article · read the reporting →
Flock Safety cameras collected license plate and vehicle data from drivers in Boston and shared it with external law enforcement agencies.
1 source article · read the reporting →
Pa Edrissa Manjang, a UK Uber Eats courier, is suing the company for allegedly dismissing him based on racially biased facial recognition software. He claims that the Real-Time ID Check system produced continued mismatches, leading to his account deactivation in April 2021, and that he was targeted for excessive checks amounting to racial harassment. Uber Eats denies that automated facial verification was the reason, stating that the system includes robust human review. An east London employment tribunal has refused to strike out the discrimination claim, and Manjang was reportedly reinstated after filing the case.
2 source articles · read the reporting →
輔助駕駛系統釀追撞 高公局：應納入監理考題、賣車時強制告知 - udn
A secondary rear-end collision on National Highway 1 occurred after a driver using adaptive cruise control failed to detect stationary vehicles. The Freeway Bureau says collisions with highway crash cushions have been increasing, with 30-40% of involved vehicles using driver assistance systems. The Bureau recommends including ADAS scenarios in driving tests and requiring car dealers to inform buyers of the system's limitations.
1 source article · read the reporting →
國道3死2傷二次事故 警疑輔助駕駛釀禍 運安會：重大事故立案調查 - UDN
On August 19, a secondary crash on Taiwan's National Highway 1 in Miaoli killed three people and injured two. After a minor collision, two drivers stood between their cars in the inner lane without taking safety measures, and a third vehicle using an assisted driving system rear-ended them. The Transportation Safety Board has launched a major accident investigation.
1 source article · read the reporting →
এআই নজরদারিতে ঢাকা-চট্টগ্রাম মহাসড়কে দৃশ্যমান বদল - Passenger Voice
AI-powered cameras and an automatic fine system were launched on the Dhaka-Chittagong highway on August 18 to detect traffic violations. The system covers about 250 kilometers with 1,427 cameras planned at 490 points. In the first 24 hours, 449 cases were filed and fines totaling 1,551,000 taka were issued, mostly for speeding.
1 source article · read the reporting →
Michigan's Unemployment Insurance Agency (UIA) deployed the Michigan Integrated Data Automated System (MiDAS) to automate fraud detection. The system algorithmically adjudicated over 40,000 fraud cases between October 2013 and September 2015, with 85 percent of those resulting in incorrect fraud determinations. The false accusations led to severe financial penalties, ruined credit, and homelessness for many victims. A class-action lawsuit was filed, and while the state has apologised and returned fines, it has fought against compensation claims, though legislators have promised to seek at least $30 million for those affected.
10 source articles · read the reporting →
On 20 January 2026, a Spokane Transit Authority double-decker bus crashed into a low railroad viaduct on Cedar Street in downtown Spokane, injuring seven of the ten people on board. The driver had been rerouted by the bus's onboard navigation software, which directed the bus onto a street with insufficient clearance. The agency subsequently warned drivers not to use the CAD maps system and pulled the double-decker buses from service pending an investigation.
1 source article · read the reporting →
A former temporary staff member of the NSW Reconstruction Authority uploaded personal information of 2031 Northern Rivers Resilient Homes Program applicants to ChatGPT without authorisation. The data included names, contact details, dates of birth, and sensitive health information. The breach occurred between 12 and 15 March 2025. The authority has notified affected individuals, reported the breach to the NSW Privacy Commissioner, and implemented measures to prevent future unauthorised use of AI tools.
2 source articles · read the reporting →
Human Rights Watch reported that Jordan’s Takaful cash transfer programme, run by the National Aid Fund and financed by the World Bank, uses an algorithm to rank households by estimated economic vulnerability and select recipients. The report found that the algorithm relies on inaccurate self-reported income and questionable indicators such as car ownership and utility use, causing eligible poor families to be denied benefits or receive reduced payments. The World Bank and NAF defended the programme and its targeting approach.
3 source articles · read the reporting →
A rural worker in Brazil, Josélia de Brito, had her pension application through the Meu INSS app automatically denied after the AI system misidentified her as a man. The INSS deployed the system to speed up benefit decisions, but experts say it struggles with complex rural cases. The case is cited as evidence that automation may exclude vulnerable people with limited digital access.
4 source articles · read the reporting →
Migrants and advocates report that the U.S. Customs and Border Protection's CBP One app, used to schedule asylum appointments, frequently crashes and fails to recognize photographs of Black individuals, particularly affecting Haitians. The app also splits families and assigns appointments at distant border crossings, causing long waits in dangerous conditions. CBP did not respond to requests for comment.
4 source articles · read the reporting →
The AI generated fabricated legal citations that were presented to the court, affecting the defendants and the judicial process.
1 source article · read the reporting →
Newham Council was fined £145,000 by the Information Commissioner's Office after a leaked unredacted gangs matrix, containing details of 203 suspected gang members, ended up in the hands of rival gang members via Snapchat. The leak occurred in January 2017 when a council employee emailed both redacted and unredacted versions to 44 recipients. The ICO found the breach was unnecessary and that the council failed to report it promptly. The council apologised and accepted the breach was not deliberate.
8 source articles · read the reporting →
The Department for Work and Pensions (DWP) uses an automated means-testing algorithm in its Universal Credit system that miscalculates earnings due to a design flaw, leading to underpayments and fluctuating benefit amounts. Claimants such as Janet R. received payments hundreds of pounds short, forcing them into debt and foodbank use. A Court of Appeal ruling in June 2020 ordered the DWP to fix the flaw, but the department had not yet fully implemented the remedy at the time of writing.
10 source articles · read the reporting →
Titus Henderson, a prisoner, filed a civil rights lawsuit against COMPAS and other defendants in the U.S. District Court for the Western District of Wisconsin on July 16, 2018. The lawsuit alleges discrimination related to the use of the COMPAS risk assessment tool. The case is ongoing.
6 source articles · read the reporting →
A study by the Universities of Padua, Udine and Carnegie Mellon found that Italian car insurers, including Genertel, Mps, Quixa and Con.Te, use birthplace and citizenship in pricing algorithms, charging some drivers over €1,000 more. The practice was ruled against in a 2018 decree involving Linear, but the study says it continues. The companies contacted denied or explained the findings.
8 source articles · read the reporting →
The Los Angeles Homeless Services Authority uses the VI-SPDAT scoring system to prioritise unhoused people for subsidised permanent housing. An investigation by The Markup found that Black and Latino people consistently receive lower vulnerability scores than White people, leading to lower priority for housing. The agency has acknowledged the racial disparities and is working on a new tool, but continues to use the current system.
10 source articles · read the reporting →
Migrants' rights campaigners have called for the UK government to stop using the IPIC (Identify & Prioritise Immigration Cases) AI system, which automatically identifies and recommends migrants for immigration decisions or enforcement action. Privacy International and the Migrants' Rights Network have raised concerns that the system could lead to racial bias and the 'rubberstamping' of algorithmic recommendations by caseworkers. The campaigners argue that people going through the immigration system may not know their information has been processed by an algorithm. The Home Office has not directly responded to the specific concerns, though Science Secretary Peter Kyle has defended the safe development of AI in public services.
9 source articles · read the reporting →
The AI generated legal briefs containing fabricated citations, which were submitted to the Connecticut Supreme Court.
1 source article · read the reporting →
