Zoox issues second robotaxi software recall in a month following collision 

Zoox self -referee, owned by Amazon, released the second volunteer software in one month, after a collision between one of its robots and electronic bicycle passenger in San Francisco on May 8.

The last accident included an uninhabited zoo vehicle that operates low at a low speed, which the company says was shocked by electronic periods after the brakes for delivery at an intersection.

Just weeks ago, the company recalled about 270 vehicles after a Las Vegas crashes between Zoox and a passenger car that raised concerns about the ability of the self -driving program to predict the movement of other road users.

This issue is still a concern.

“The Zoox vehicle was stopped at the time of contact,” the company’s statement is read on May 8. “Electronic motorcycles fell on the ground directly next to the car. Then the robotics began to move and stop after the junction was completed, but it did not contact more contact with the electronic periods.”

E-Scooterist refused to offer medical attention to slight injuries, according to Zoox.

Zoox said it is involved in the information and video related to the organizers, and has already released an update of the programs “to improve the tracking of perception and prevent vehicle movement when the weak road user is near the car.”

Robotaki, who continues to move after colliding with other road users who participated in the accident. Look just to what happened to the Cruz trip, the former Zoox competitor. The company backed by General Motors witnessed that its work collapsed after one of the robots of the pedestrians that were closed on its way by a vehicle driven by a person, then that pedestrians took place about 20 feet during a maneuver attempt.

Techcrunch communicated to see if this is a concern for Zoox when she released programs, or if there are other factors in playing, such as difficult, unexpected braking.

In March, Zoox 258 vehicles recalled due to the problems of an independent driving system that could cause the unexpected hard braking, following two reports on the accidents that motorcyclists collided at the back of the zoo test vehicles.

Zoox did not respond in time to Techcrunch to confirm more details about the latest software calls, including the number of cars affected, and how this update differs from the update issued several weeks ago.

Techcrunch communicated with the National Traffic Safety Administration on highways for more information about the summons.