| 英文摘要 |
The coming of the autonomous vehicle (“AV”) era also causes demands for autonomous driving regulations. This article aims to study the autonomous driving regulations in the United States and Germany and to discuss how these two countries revised or established their regulations to fit their domestic industries. Taiwan can also refer to the discussion and study for future autonomous driving regulations. As a whole, the American autonomous driving regulations are bottom-up and market-led. Most regulations are from state governments and their regulatory competition, as well as from standard setting organizations and their industrial self-regulations. The U.S. federal government has not yet passed any formal statute so far. On the other hand, German autonomous driving regulations are top-down and government-led. Congress has already reformed federal statutes and then periodically evaluates the revised statutes. It is probably industrial interests for diverse or mostly single compositions that can explain the difference between the American and German autonomous driving regulations. Also, based on the theory of regulatory competition, the article observed that the two countries’autonomous driving regulations seem to compete. Therefore, while formulating its future autonomous driving regulations, Taiwan could refer to the experiences in the United States and Germany. |