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At a time when technology is advancing rapidly, the automotive industry is on the threshold of a new era Vehicle security and surveillance. With the entry into force of a new set of EU regulations on July 7, 2024, a step towards the future will be taken. The core of the new regulation is this Event Data Recorder (EDR), generally as Blackbox known, their installation in all new cars mandatory becomes. This development marks a turning point in the way vehicle data is collected, stored and used, with far-reaching consequences for drivers, manufacturers and society as a whole. The introduction of the black box is a crucial point in the effort to improve safety and the transition to autonomous vehicles.
EU black box (EDR)
The EDR draws in a critical time window – five seconds before to 300 milliseconds after an accident – important driving and vehicle data. These can provide information about the causes and are important for accident reconstruction and the further development of safety technologies. The decision to introduce such technology is based on the belief that detailed analysis of accident data can help prevent future accidents and increase safety. Despite the obvious advantages, the introduction of the black box also raises questions Data protection and security . Data protection experts and consumer advocates warn about the potential risks of extensive data collection and storage.
The ADAC highlights that vehicle owners are often unclear about which dates stored and who has access to it. And the concerns are not unfounded, since the collection and processing of vehicle data in one legal gray area is taking place, which urgently requires clear regulations. Another problem is the reliability of the data collected. Traffic sign recognition, an example of a technology that can sometimes provide incorrect data, is at the center of the discussion about the reliability of driving assistance systems.
Are there more legal disputes?
Misinterpreted or outdated information could result in an accident legal disputes result in which the driver may be incorrectly charged. Despite the concerns, there is agreement that the advantages of black box technology - particularly in terms of improving road safety and supporting the introduction of autonomous vehicles - have their disadvantages predominate. However, experts emphasize that careful consideration of data protection concerns and the development of robust security mechanisms will be crucial for the acceptance and success of the technology.
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