A new report from AAA says newer systems prevent twice the number of collisions—and save lives. Regulators have ordered an expansion of the tech, but the auto industry says the upgrade won’t be easy.

A federal rule that requires automatic emergency braking systems in cars and light trucks by 2029 could be a tough compliance hurdle for automakers but further the industry's efforts to use technology ...

Helping to avoid or minimize potential rear-end collisions is the main benefit of Automatic Emergency Braking (AEB) for the average driver. While it has not yet been mandated as standard equipment on ...

Toyota recently announced plans to make what has been a rather exclusive kind of active-safety system a lot more accessibleby making affordable auto-braking systems available on most of its model ...

View post: Amazon Has a ‘Wonderful’ and 'Sharp' Pocket Knife for 25% Off Right Now There are a lot of opaque initialisms associated with cars that can be confusing when you see them on a spec sheet or ...

The issue with any of these is going to be false positives. An false AEB event at 35mph is a significantly less serious situation than one at 62. You are looking at roughly 3 to 4 times the stopping ...

I'm not sure if false positives like that can be avoided, my wife is notorious for creeping up on other cars before overtaking and got brake checked by the AEB. Click to expand... I have a feeling ...