Viziblezone Ltd.’s vehicle-to-pedestrian (V2P) solution to autonomous vehicles or “self-driving cars” is now capable of detecting pedestrians at distances of up to 150 meters (nearly 500 feet) – even when those pedestrians are standing behind objects that block line-of-sight. The company’s ready to launch V2P solution uses the radio frequency (RF) emitting components of mobile phones carried by pedestrians and a counterpart device embedded in a vehicle to help determine the likelihood of a potential impact.
While many technologies to mitigate vehicle-to-vehicle accidents have been developed in recent years, Jerusalem-based Viziblezone maintains that a significant lack of vehicle-to-pedestrian accident prevention systems exist. Meanwhile, with the growth of autonomously driven vehicles, and the expansion of technologies such as robo-taxis or self-driving rideshare vehicles, the risks to pedestrians are increasing exponentially at a rate that existing vehicle sensor systems can't effectively address.
Read the entire story in the Automated & Connected Knowledge Hub.
Learn more
-
Lockheed Martin announces latest hypersonic progress at Le Bourget
-
BAE Systems will supply flight control and target identification systems for Boeing’s carrier-based MQ-25
-
Artificial intelligence could reduce CV-22 Osprey maintenance
-
Bookmark http://www.sae.org/news to keep pace with the latest aerospace technology news and information.
-
Subscribe to SAE MOBILUS for access to more than 200,000 resources, including aerospace standards, technical papers, eBooks, magazines, and video.
William Kucinski is content editor at SAE International, Aerospace Products Group in Warrendale, Pa. Previously, he worked as a writer at the NASA Safety Center in Cleveland, Ohio and was responsible for writing the agency’s System Failure Case Studies. His interests include literally anything that has to do with space, past and present military aircraft, and propulsion technology.
Contact him regarding any article or collaboration ideas by e-mail at william.kucinski@sae.org.