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Exploring the Relationship Between "Positive Risk Balance" and "Absence of Unreasonable Risk"
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International discussions on the overarching topic of how to define and quantify what a "safe enough" Automated Driving System (ADS) is are currently hinged on the question of determining the relationship between "positive risk balance" (PRB) and "absence of unreasonable risk" (AUR). In order to advance the conversation on these important safety topics at the international level, it is first important to start from a shared common understanding, grounded in clear definitions and terminology. To that end, this paper will start with an overview of the notions of PRB and AUR; it will then summarize different positions of the present debate; finally, it will conclude that two possible interpretations exist for PRB, and that failure to distinguish them can lead to misunderstanding different parties' positions. The argumentation in this paper is aimed at showing that the two interpretations for PRB can actually complement each other, but can be considered independently, and can both be subsumed within non-prescriptive guidelines toward ADS safety assurance.
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Cited by 1 Pith paper
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Assessing a Safety Case: Bottom-up Guidance for Claims and Evidence Evaluation
The paper defines scoring rubrics for claim support (procedural and implementation) and evidence status, forming a bottom-up method for ADS safety case credibility assessment.
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