Artificial Intelligence Policy Tracker

AI Incident Database

Browse AI incidents

Every incident record (metadata only) from the weekly snapshot of 2026-09-07. Filter, then export the selection with its licence attached; each row links to the full record and its reports.

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2 incidents

  1. #31 · 29 reports

    Driverless Train in Delhi Crashes due to Braking Failure AIID ↗

    A driverless metro train in Delhi, India crashed during a test run due to faulty brakes.

    Deployer: Delhi Metro Rail Corporation · Developer: Unknown · Harmed: Delhi Metro Rail Corporation

  2. #69 · 12 reports

    Worker killed by robot in welding accident at car parts factory in India AIID ↗

    A factory robot at the SKH Metals Factory in Manesar, India pierced and killed 24-year-old worker Ramji Lal when Lal reached behind the machine to dislodge a piece of metal stuck in the machine.

    Deployer: Skh Metals · Developer: Unknown · Harmed: Ramji Lal

Disclaimer: informational only, not legal advice. Verify every claim against the linked official sources and consult a qualified lawyer before acting.

Frequently asked questions

What is recorded in each incident?

What happened, when, who was involved as developer or deployer, who was harmed, the sectors and countries affected, and the domain and subdomain the harm falls under. Incidents are mirrored from the AI Incident Database and each links back to its source record.

Does an incident mean wrongdoing was proven?

No. These are reported incidents, not findings of liability. Entities named in a report are named as reported, allegations are marked as alleged, and nothing here is a legal determination.

How current is the incident data?

It syncs directly from the AI Incident Database several times a day, so a new incident usually appears within hours. Each record carries the date it was last synced, and the snapshot date is shown on the page.

Does this page include the full incident reports?

No. The report texts are outside the licence this data is shared under, so only the metadata and the classifications appear here. Every row links to the original incident record, which carries the reports themselves.