But the sister of the surviving passenger told law enforcement that all three of those inside the car had been consuming alcohol on the evening of the crash. This hidden part of the car records the approximate speed, the braking and the amount of throttle used by the driver. Ben LeMere is a former government forensics officer and the founder of Berla, one of the federal and local law enforcement’s favorite car forensics providers. A car is a network now“Not all cars are equal,” LeMere told Forbes. It could even be in the brake light module... And there's over 25GB of data per hour flowing around this [car] network, and the modules have to communicate with one another to make the car actually just work.

Source: Forbes July 05, 2021 15:22 UTC