Our Blog

Should Cars be Allowed to Talk?

July 30, 2013

Should vehicles be allowed to communicate? The National Transportation Safety Board recommends cars and trucks talk to each other to prevent car crashes, truck accidents and bus accidents..

The way it works is that computer chips can continuously communicate over wireless networks 10 times per second, exchanging information. The computer can analyze information and provide warnings to drivers, sometimes before drivers see another car, potentially preventing an accident. The wireless technology ranges about 1000 feet.

Although this is likely to reduce personal injuries, the auto industry is reluctant. The auto industry initially opposed seatbelts, airbags and other items that reduce injuries. More to come.

Request Your Free Consultation

Get the answers and support you need. Our friendly and experienced Buffalo personal injury lawyers will take the time to understand your case, explain your options, and guide you every step of the way.

Five gold stars representing a 5-star client rating for a Buffalo, NY law firm

Our Practice Areas

Read More Articles

Person lying in bed holding their head in pain, suggesting injury recovery or suffering after an accident

Do You Have Delayed Brain Injury Symptoms After a Car or Truck Accident?

After a car or truck accident, it’s natural to focus on the most visible injuries. Broken bones, lacerations, and other visible trauma often receive immediate medical attention. But some of the most serious injuries are the ones that aren’t immediately obvious, even to medical staff.  Traumatic brain injuries (TBIs), including concussions and mild traumatic brain injuries (mTBIs), do not

Read Blog
Fallen motorcycle and damaged helmet lying on the pavement beside a car after a collision

How Can Bias Affect a Motorcycle Accident Case?

Motorcycle riders in Buffalo and throughout Western New York know that riding comes with risks. Unfortunately, one of those risks extends beyond the road itself. After a motorcycle accident, injured riders often face something many other accident victims do not: bias.  Insurance companies, jurors, witnesses, and even police officers

Read Blog