After a collision between one of its robotics in San Francisco on May 8, Zox, an independent vehicle -owned autonomous vehicle company, has released its second voluntary software in a month.
The latest incident included an unmarried Zox vehicle that operates at a lower speed, which the company says, after the e -scooter hit a break at a crossroads.
Only weeks ago, The company called back about 2770 vehicles A Zox robotics and passenger car after the Las Vegas crash, which raised concerns over the ability of self -powered software to predict other roads.
It seems that the problem is still a cause for concern.
Of the company’s company Description Reads in the May 8 accident. “The e-skirtist fell directly to the ground with the vehicle. The robotics then moved after completing the turn and stopped, but no further contacted the e-scooter.”
According to Zox, the e -scooter refused to offer medical help for minor injuries.
Zox said he has shared relevant information and video with regulators, and has already released a software update to “tracking impression and preventing vehicles when a weak road user can be near the vehicle.”
A robotics that keep moving forward after the collision may be at risk of damaging other road users involved in the accident. Just look at what has happened to Zox’s former rival, cruise. The GM -backed company crushed its business after targeting one of its robotics, who had gone through a human -powered car, and then Some 20 feet by dragging this pedestrian Bridge over the panthery trying.
Tech Crunch has reached to learn whether it was a high -minded concern for Zox when it released its software, or other factors in the game like unexpectedly tough brakes.
In March, Zox called back 258 vehicles Due to its sovereign driving system cases, which unexpectedly brakes, after two reports of the incidents in which motorcycle riders collided with Zox tests in the back of the test vehicles.
Zox did not respond to the TECH technique on time to confirm more details about his latest software memory, including how many vehicles were affected, and how the update is different from the update released several weeks ago.
The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration has reached the Tech Crunch Remember.