The project goal is to enable highly scalable, low-cost and high-fidelity techniques for testing the efficacy of connected vehicle applications. Large-scale testbeds are necessary for validating the safety benefits and efficacy of connected vehicle technologies. The USDOT-sponsored safety pilot project being conducted by UMTRI is an example of the large investment and effort required. Once the safety pilot is completed, new hypotheses (such as longer-range radios) and policies cannot be evaluated. VeWe propose to extend AutoSim, a hybrid emulator/simulator developed by CMU, to generate several thousand virtual vehicles within a metropolitan area. AutoSim will allow real vehicles with DSRC radios to interact with the virtual vehicles in real-time and to evaluate Advanced Driver Assist Systems (ADAS) features. AutoSim includes models for communication, mobility, intersections, dynamics and maps.
-
-
-
-
Name | Affiliation | Role | Position | |
---|---|---|---|---|
rajkumar@cmu.edu | Rajkumar, Raj | ECE | PI | Faculty - Tenured |
Type | Name | Uploaded |
---|---|---|
Final Report | 151_-_final_report.pdf | Jan. 10, 2019, 12:06 p.m. |
Publication | Practical task allocation for software fault-tolerance and its implementation in embedded automotive systems | Feb. 24, 2021, 6:28 a.m. |
Publication | Corroborative Evaluation of the Real-World Energy Saving Potentials of InfoRich Eco-Autonomous Driving (iREAD) System | Feb. 24, 2021, 6:32 a.m. |
No match sources!
No partners!