With self-driving cars making the headlines for all the wrong reasons and the public’s perception of their safety dubious, car manufacturers need to clarify who is at fault when accidents occur. Canvas8 spoke to three experts to understand who is liable when autonomous cars go wrong.

In March 2018, a pedestrian in Tempe, Arizona, was killed when struck by an autonomous Uber car. Although the cause of the accident was unclear immediately, people have been quick to place blame on self-driving technology, demonstrating how robotic vehicles still inspire doubt.

People are nervous about emerging technologies, yet 63% of people don’t realise they already using AI every day. Canvas8 spoke with Alex Salkever, co-author ofThe Driver in the Driverless Carand VP of communications at Mozilla, to understand how we can rethink AI's presence in our lives.

Fear of AI might stop many people from adopting self-driving cars, but the sheer love of getting behind the wheel is also playing a part. Research from Mazda has found that 66% of European drivers want to be able to drive, even as self-driving cars become a mainstream option.