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The future of connected and automated mobility in the UK: call for evidence

The future of connected and automated mobility in the UK: call for evidence
The future of connected and automated mobility in the UK: call for evidence
This report is a response to the call for evidence from the Department for Business, Energy & Industrial Strategy and the Centre for Connected and Autonomous Vehicles on the future of connected and automated mobility in the UK.
Executive Summary:Despite relative weaknesses in global collaboration and co-creation platforms, smart road and communication infrastructure, urban planning, and public awareness, the United Kingdom (UK) has a substantial strength in the area of Connected and Automated Mobility (CAM) by investing in research and innovation platforms for developing the underlying technologies, creating impact, and co-creation leading to innovative solutions. Many UK legal and policymaking initiatives in this domain are world leading. To sustain the UK’s leading position, we make the following recommendations:• The development of financial and policy-related incentive schemes for research and innovation in the foundations and applications of autonomous systems as well as schemes for proof of concepts, and commercialisation.• Supporting policy and standardisation initiatives as well as engagement and community-building activities to increase public awareness and trust.• Giving greater attention to integrating CAM/Connected Autonomous Shared Electric vehicles (CASE) policy with related government priorities for mobility, including supporting active transport and public transport, and improving air quality.• Further investment in updating liability and risk models and coming up with innovative liability schemes covering the Autonomous Vehicles (AVs) ecosystem.• Investing in training and retraining of the work force in the automotive, mobility, and transport sectors, particularly with skills concerningArtificial Intelligence (AI), software and computer systems, in order to ensure employability and an adequate response to the drastically changing industrial landscape
University of Southampton
Ramchurn, Sarvapali
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Mousavi, Mohammad Reza
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Toliyat, Seyed Mohammad Hossein
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Kleinman, Mark
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Lisinska, Justyna
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Sempreboni, Diego
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Stein, Sebastian
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Gerding, Enrico
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Gomer, Richard
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D'Amore, Francesco
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Dbouk, Wassim
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Trustworthy Autonomous Systems Hub
Ramchurn, Sarvapali
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Mousavi, Mohammad Reza
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Toliyat, Seyed Mohammad Hossein
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Kleinman, Mark
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Lisinska, Justyna
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Sempreboni, Diego
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Stein, Sebastian
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Gerding, Enrico
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Gomer, Richard
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D'Amore, Francesco
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Dbouk, Wassim
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Dbouk, Wassim (ed.) , Trustworthy Autonomous Systems Hub (2021) The future of connected and automated mobility in the UK: call for evidence University of Southampton 15pp. (doi:10.5258/SOTON/P0097).

Record type: Monograph (Project Report)

Abstract

This report is a response to the call for evidence from the Department for Business, Energy & Industrial Strategy and the Centre for Connected and Autonomous Vehicles on the future of connected and automated mobility in the UK.
Executive Summary:Despite relative weaknesses in global collaboration and co-creation platforms, smart road and communication infrastructure, urban planning, and public awareness, the United Kingdom (UK) has a substantial strength in the area of Connected and Automated Mobility (CAM) by investing in research and innovation platforms for developing the underlying technologies, creating impact, and co-creation leading to innovative solutions. Many UK legal and policymaking initiatives in this domain are world leading. To sustain the UK’s leading position, we make the following recommendations:• The development of financial and policy-related incentive schemes for research and innovation in the foundations and applications of autonomous systems as well as schemes for proof of concepts, and commercialisation.• Supporting policy and standardisation initiatives as well as engagement and community-building activities to increase public awareness and trust.• Giving greater attention to integrating CAM/Connected Autonomous Shared Electric vehicles (CASE) policy with related government priorities for mobility, including supporting active transport and public transport, and improving air quality.• Further investment in updating liability and risk models and coming up with innovative liability schemes covering the Autonomous Vehicles (AVs) ecosystem.• Investing in training and retraining of the work force in the automotive, mobility, and transport sectors, particularly with skills concerningArtificial Intelligence (AI), software and computer systems, in order to ensure employability and an adequate response to the drastically changing industrial landscape

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Published date: 16 July 2021
Additional Information: The UKRI TAS Hub assembles a team from the Universities of Southampton, Nottingham and King’s College London. The Hub sits at the centre of the £33M Trustworthy Autonomous Systems Programme, funded by the UKRI Strategic Priorities Fund. The role of the TAS Hub is to coordinate and work with six research nodes to establish a collaborative platform for the UK to enable the development of socially beneficial autonomous systems that are both trustworthy in principle and trusted in practice by individuals, society and government. Read more about the TAS Hub at https://www.tas.ac.uk/aboutus/overview/

Identifiers

Local EPrints ID: 450228
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/450228
PURE UUID: bf77e153-3838-4c5f-a84f-5ebd33ab2dc0
ORCID for Sarvapali Ramchurn: ORCID iD orcid.org/0000-0001-9686-4302
ORCID for Seyed Mohammad Hossein Toliyat: ORCID iD orcid.org/0000-0002-7673-9210
ORCID for Sebastian Stein: ORCID iD orcid.org/0000-0003-2858-8857
ORCID for Enrico Gerding: ORCID iD orcid.org/0000-0001-7200-552X
ORCID for Francesco D'Amore: ORCID iD orcid.org/0000-0002-6768-4043

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Date deposited: 16 Jul 2021 16:34
Last modified: 17 Mar 2024 03:44

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Contributors

Author: Sarvapali Ramchurn ORCID iD
Author: Mohammad Reza Mousavi
Author: Mark Kleinman
Author: Justyna Lisinska
Author: Diego Sempreboni
Author: Sebastian Stein ORCID iD
Author: Enrico Gerding ORCID iD
Author: Richard Gomer
Editor: Wassim Dbouk
Corporate Author: Trustworthy Autonomous Systems Hub

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