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Autonomous driving : how the driverless revolution will change the world /

The technology and engineering behind autonomous driving is advancing at pace. This book presents the latest technical advances and the economic, environmental and social impact driverless cars will have on individuals and the automotive industry.

Detalles Bibliográficos
Clasificación:Libro Electrónico
Autores principales: Herrmann, Andreas (Autor), Brenner, Walter (Autor), Stadler, Rupert (Autor)
Formato: Electrónico eBook
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: Bingley, UK : Emerald Publishing, 2018.
Temas:
Acceso en línea:Texto completo
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • Front Cover; Autonomous Driving: How the Driverless Revolution Will Change the World; Copyright Page; Contents; Acknowledgements; Preface; Part 1 Evolutions and Revolutions in Mobility; Chapter 1 Autonomous Driving Is a Reality; Fascination; Definition; Technology; Applications; Vehicles; Industry; Ecosystem; Chapter 2 Facts about Human Driving; Chapter 3 Megatrends in Mobility; Connectivity; Urbanisation; Electrification; Sustainability; Sharing; Chapter 4 Disruptions in Mobility; History of Disruption; What's at Stake?; Part 2 Perspectives on Autonomous Driving; Chapter 5 History.
  • Science FictionProjects; Chapter 6 Levels; Definition; Examples; Strategies; Chapter 7 Visions; Lives; Time; Space; Energy; People; Preconditions; Objections; Chapter 8 Economics; Chapter 9 Roadmap; Assistance Systems; Development Phases; Types of Vehicles; Sales Forecasts; Part 3 Technology of Autonomous Driving; Chapter 10 Model; Simulation; Data from the Passengers; Sensing and Detecting; Mapping and Localising; Real-World Model; Planning and Monitoring; Information to the Passengers and to the Environment; Computer-Driven Driving; Chapter 11 The Digitised Car.
  • The Car as a Digitised ProductAlgorithms; Software; Data; Drive-by-Wire; Processor; Drive Recorder; Over-Provisioning; Backup Levels; Chapter 12 The Connected Car; Permanent Networks; Ad-hoc networks; Vehicle-to-vehicle (V-to-V) communication; Vehicle-to-infrastructure (V-to-I) communication; Vehicle-to-X (V-to-X) Communication; Online services and eCall; Connected driving; Connected Mobility; Digital Ecosystems; Chapter 13 Cyber Security and Data Privacy; Cyber Security; Data Privacy; Part 4 Arena of Autonomous Driving; Chapter 14 Fields; Military and Aerospace Industry; Agricultural Sector.
  • Public TransportationWarehouse Transportation; Logistics Operations; Line-Haul Transportation; Last-Mile Delivery; Chapter 15 Stakeholders; Public Opinion, Politics, Authorities and Cities; Technology and Telecommunication Companies; Car Dealers, Repair Shops and Insurance Companies; Railway Companies and Mobility Platforms; Scientists; Chapter 16 Players; Manufacturers; Suppliers; Technology Companies; New Players; Mobility Platforms; Part 5 Customers and Their Mobility Behaviour; Chapter 17 The Problem with Mobility; Time, Costs and Emissions; Safety.
  • Chapter 18 Mobility as Social InteractionCultural Differences; Communication; Chapter 19 Customers' Expectations; Incidents; Attitudes; Persuasion; Chapter 20 Use Cases for Autonomous Driving; Scenarios; Managing time; Chapter 21 Can Autonomous Driving Fail?; Chapter 22 New Types, New Segments; Celebrities and Bloggers; Examples; Part 6 Framework Conditions for Autonomous Driving; Chapter 23 Protection and Liability; Vienna Convention; Legal situation in the United States; Responsibility with increasing automation; Role of the driver; Data Recorders; Chapter 24 Norms and Standards.