Disciplines can no longer be isolated. Technology has rapidly evolved to the point that driverless vehicles have truly become a reality and are not something out of a futuristic exhibition from the 1950s. However, engineers and researchers working on the development of autonomous vehicles cannot ignore the policy implications and policymakers as well as attorneys cannot ignore the technology. We are at a point where cross-disciplinary collaboration is vital in order to produce a technology that will immensely benefit society. This is the goal of this book: to educate autonomous vehicle developers on legal theory at the most basic level. Both policymakers and lawyers may also find the book helpful in gaining a basic understanding of the technology the developers are working on. The 2nd edition will dive further into cyber security as well as provide legal hypotheticals to give a perspective to engineers or others working in the field. Additionally, it will focus more on liability, which has had some changes recently.

Autorentext

A. Buke Hiziroglu has a Bachelor of Science degree in electrical engineering from Kettering University, a Master of Science degree in biomedical engineering from the University of Michigan-Ann Arbor, and a law degree from Michigan State University College of Law. She currently is an Associate in the Seattle Office of Perkins Coie LLP, specializing in Patent law.