![]() ![]() ![]() The framework attempts to strike a balance between aligning with international standards and addressing Australia’s unique conditions.This paper highlights that in early 2022, transport and infrastructure ministers approved the national in-service safety framework for automated vehicles in Australia.»Increasing governmental investment in the use of intelligent equipment and signs at temporary work zones.National Transport Commission (NTC)The Regulatory Framework for Automated Vehicles in Australia1Policy paper, released February 2022 It also includes recommendations for the short term (next five years) such as: »Increasing the interpretability of Traffic Control Devices (TCDs).The report focuses on the minimum physical infrastructure needed for automated driving.5Australia1 NTC Policy Paper – regulatory framework for automated vehicles in Australia.pdfRegulatory Developments and RoadblocksAustroadsMinimum Physical Infrastructure Standard for Operation of Automated DrivingReport, released January 2022.TanenblattCo-leader, Global Autonomous Vehicles and Partner, Washington DC and Michael MaltererCo-leader, Global Autonomous Vehicles and Partner, StockburgerCo-leader, Global Autonomous Vehicles and Partner, San The Driverless Commute blog is geared to autonomous vehicles and clocking the most important technical, legal and regulatory developments shaping the path to full autonomy. We offer a full array of tech, regulatory, transactional and litigation support the autonomous mobility ecosystem, including to start-ups, emerging companies, multinational vehicle manufacturers, automotive OEMs, vehicle or parts retailers and driverless-technology firms, insurance organizations, financial institutions.Stay in touch | The driverless commuteFor more updates to help you stay connected, click here to subscribe to our autonomous vehicles blog to get the latest developments sent straight to your inbox. Questions?Should you have questions regarding any of the covered countries, please do not hesitate to contact our authors identified throughout the guide.If you have questions of a more general nature, about the guide or the sector overall, please feel free to contact the leaders of our Global Autonomous Vehicles group, found below.Dentons’ Global Autonomous Vehicles groupDentons’ global autonomous vehicles group can help you navigate the labyrinth of national, regional and local laws, regulations and guidance relating to the development and deployment of driverless vehicles.Companies in or around the AV space need clear guidance, despite regulatory schemes that can vary greatly across the world, and sometimes even within a single country.The Dentons 2023 Global Guide to Autonomous Vehicles attempts to step into the fray and provides a detailed roadmap of the legal, regulatory and political landscape for autonomous vehicles so stakeholders can have the tools to navigate this emerging industry.Regulatory Developments and RoadblocksDriverless Testing and DeploymentConnected Vehicles and Logistics – Developments in data privacy, 5G, electric vehicles and moreDriving Forces – Key entities, sectors and individuals (public and private) who are influencing the AV space4 United StatesExecutive SummaryThe global autonomous technology industry is continuing to grow and mature, but stakeholders still face a complicated array of laws, policies, and regulations. ![]() 3What Does the Guide Cover?Authored by our global autonomous vehicles team members, the guide covers the core areas outlined below:RegionsThe guide focuses on the following 11 countries whose governments and automotive and technology industries have taken unique approaches to supporting the autonomous vehicles industry:. ![]() Grow | Protect | Operate | FinanceGlobal Guide to Autonomous Vehicles20232 ![]()
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