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The advent of connected and autonomous driving technology is being hailed by many as the fourth industrial revolution. There is little doubt that this technology will have a far reaching social and economic effect.  There has been much discussion around how the technology has the potential to change not just the way we do business but the way we live our lives.  If change on such a broad scale is just around the corner, what are the key considerations and the potential implications? 

The 18 July 2017 saw Herbert Smith Freehills host a series of panel sessions with guest speakers from all corners of the industry sharing their views on how the technology will operate, who will lead the way and when. Click here to view the agenda and below to view a short video about the event.

Herbert Smith Freehills, Connected and Autonomous Vehicles conference
18 July 2017

Should you wish to obtain more information, please get in touch with your local Herbert Smith Freehills contact. 

Key contacts

Philip Pfeffer photo

Philip Pfeffer

Partner, London

Philip Pfeffer
James Allsop photo

James Allsop

Partner, Australian Registered Foreign Lawyer (Admitted in England & Wales, not admitted in Australia), Melbourne

James Allsop
Andrew Moir photo

Andrew Moir

Partner, Intellectual Property and Global Head of Cyber & Data Security, London

Andrew Moir
David Coulling photo

David Coulling

Partner, London

David Coulling
Matthew White photo

Matthew White

Partner, London

Matthew White
Joseph Falcone photo

Joseph Falcone

Partner, New York

Joseph Falcone
Lode Van Den Hende photo

Lode Van Den Hende

Partner, Brussels

Lode Van Den Hende
London Connected and Autonomous Vehicles Philip Pfeffer James Allsop Andrew Moir David Coulling Matthew White Joseph Falcone Lode Van Den Hende