iTnews

Uber not criminally liable in fatal 2018 Arizona self-driving crash - prosecutors

By David Shepardson and Heather Somerville on Mar 7, 2019 6:39AM
Uber not criminally liable in fatal 2018 Arizona self-driving crash - prosecutors

Back-up driver referred for investigation.

Uber Technologies Inc is not criminally liable in a March 2018 crash in Tempe, Arizona, in which one of the company's self-driving cars struck and killed a pedestrian, prosecutors said on Tuesday. The Yavapai County Attorney said in a letter made public that there was "no basis for criminal ...

Hi! You've reached one of our premium articles. This is available exclusively to subscribers.

It's free to register, and only takes a few minutes.

Once you sign up you'll have unlimited access to the full catalogue of Australia's best business IT content, as well as a daily news bulletin delivered straight to your inbox.

Register now

Already have an account? Log in to read this article.

Got a news tip for our journalists? Share it with us anonymously here.
Copyright Reuters
© 2019 Thomson Reuters. Click for Restrictions.
Tags:
benchmarking change hardware software uber volvo

Partner Content

Tackling cybersecurity in 2021
Partner Content Tackling cybersecurity in 2021
As Australian companies lean more heavily on the cloud, edge security is finding its stride
Partner Content As Australian companies lean more heavily on the cloud, edge security is finding its stride
Four data superpowers to harness before 2022
Promoted Content Four data superpowers to harness before 2022
What is zero trust cybersecurity?
Partner Content What is zero trust cybersecurity?

Sponsored Whitepapers

The top 5 tech trends to deliver business outcomes
The top 5 tech trends to deliver business outcomes
10 reasons why businesses need to invest in cloud security training
10 reasons why businesses need to invest in cloud security training
Your guide to application security solutions
Your guide to application security solutions
State of Software Security: Open Source Edition
State of Software Security: Open Source Edition
Five questions to ask before you upgrade to a SIEM solution
Five questions to ask before you upgrade to a SIEM solution

Events

  • On-Demand Webinar: How Poly and Microsoft are Embracing Future Work Environments
  • [iTnews and Micro Focus] Navigating the cloud modernisation minefield
By David Shepardson and Heather Somerville
Mar 7 2019
6:39AM
0 Comments

Related Articles

  • Virtual pedestrians pave way to safer roads for driverless cars
  • Time to get real-time: how the Reserve Bank of Australia lost its mainframe
  • How Westpac’s largest transformation project came together
  • Accenture lands $114m Defence vetting system overhaul deal
Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on LinkedIn Share on Whatsapp Email A Friend

Most Read Articles

TPG Telecom to start enticing NBN customers to move

TPG Telecom to start enticing NBN customers to move
Infosys scores another $40m for Centrelink payments engine build

Infosys scores another $40m for Centrelink payments engine build
Bosch, Microsoft join forces to develop vehicle software platform

Bosch, Microsoft join forces to develop vehicle software platform
Telstra InfraCo opens up telco's own fibre network

Telstra InfraCo opens up telco's own fibre network
You must be a registered member of iTnews to post a comment.
Log In | Register
All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed in any form without prior authorisation.
Your use of this website constitutes acceptance of nextmedia's Privacy Policy and Terms & Conditions.