Dr Matthew Channon is a Lecturer in Law at the University of Exeter. He presents both nationally and internationally on the law and autonomous vehicles and motor insurance law. Matthew was awarded with an Association Internationale de Droit des Assurances Academic Prize in 2016. He has carried out extensive research in the subject and has contributed to written consultation responses in relation to both the House of Commons and House of Lords. Lucy McCormick is a commercial barrister at Henderson Chambers. She undertakes a variety of product liability and property damage work, and lectures nationally and internationally on the legal issues arising from autonomous vehicles. Lucy was a finalist for the 2017 CogX Artificial Intelligence award for Industry Analysis.Dr Kyriaki Noussia is a Senior Lecturer in Law at the University of Exeter. She has expertise on law and technology including insurance and cyber security issues for autonomous vehicles. At the 2018 AIDA World Congress she co-chaired the plenary session on 'New Technologies: Autonomous Vehicles and Robots, Cyber Risks'.

• 1. Introduction 2. Testing Autonomous Vehicles 3. Insurance 4. Product Liability 5. Cyber Security and Data Protection 6. International Comparisons 7. Future Developments; Appendix I: Automated and Electric Vehicles Act 2018; Appendix II: The Key Principles of Vehicle Cyber Security for Connected and Automated Vehicles; Appendix III: Levels of Vehicle Automation

'The Law and Autonomous Vehicles is the first edition of what is bound to become one of those stalwarts of practitioners’ desktop libraries (or eBook favourites)....the authors provide enough detail to enable readers to understand the key legislation, cases and codes of practice in each area and consistently offer guidance about how the law is likely to apply in practice. Indeed, this is the first book to provide a tool of its kind for practitioners. ...the book is invaluable for the work it does in identifying and critiquing ‘grey areas’ and gaps in the law. But the authors go further: they provide incisive analysis of what these ‘grey areas’ and gaps mean for clients and, refreshingly, share their views about concrete ways in which lawyers might help their clients to pre-empt difficulties arising from them....rigorous academically while being utterly practical.'Leah Grolman, SCL July 2019