Google’s 11 accidents over 1.7 million miles would work out to 0.6 per 100,000, but as company officials noted, as many as 5 million minor accidents are not reported to authorities each year ...

Google Inc. started testing the cars in 2009, and the first accident was in May 2010. The company says six of the accidents happened while the car was in autonomous driving mode.

Since 2009, Google cars have been in 16 crashes, mostly fender benders, and in every single case, the company says, a human was at fault. Researchers in the fledgling field of autonomous vehicles ...

Cars Car Industry Google self-driving car accepts blame in a crash for first time Its cars have gotten into accidents in the past but not due to their own screw-ups.

Google’s 11 accidents over 1.7 million miles would work out to 0.6 per 100,000, but as company officials noted, as many as 5 million minor accidents are not reported to authorities each year, so ...

The crash caused an estimated $1,500 in damages to the company-owned car and $2,000 in damages to the other vehicle.

The Google car and the other car in front of it also stopped. Within about a second, a fourth vehicle rear-ended the Google car at about 17 mph. On-board sensors showed the other car did not brake.

The complaint cites evidence that Levandowski, a former manager in Google's self-driving car project, loaded 14,000 confidential files on a laptop before leaving to start his own company in 2016.

The first accident, as reported by the news agency AFP, occurred when the Street View car hit a minivan. At first, the driver was helpful and did more than simply leave his information, police said.

Another Google autonomous car accident, caused by humans Google’s self-driving car rear-ended by a human driver By Automotive News via Reuters Published: Jul 17, 2015 Save Article Google ...

Google has been a pioneer of self-driving technology, which it believes will be safer and more efficient than human-driven cars. This was the 14th accident in six years and about 1.9 million miles ...

This was the 14th accident in six years and about 1.9 million miles of testing, according to the company. Google has said that its cars have not caused any of the collisions — though in 2011 an ...