  Road vehicle travel at a reasonable speed involves some risk, even when using
computer-controlled driving with failure-free hardware and perfect sensing. A
fully-automated vehicle must continuously decide how to allocate this risk
without a human driver's oversight. These are ethical decisions, particularly
in instances where an automated vehicle cannot avoid crashing. In this chapter,
I introduce the concept of moral behavior for an automated vehicle, argue the
need for research in this area through responses to anticipated critiques, and
discuss relevant applications from machine ethics and moral modeling research.
