Automated Driving Systems

Report 7 Downloads 196 Views
Automated Driving Automated Vehicles Symposium , July 21, 2015 Ibro Muharemovic, Head of Advanced Engineering NAFTA

Chassis & Safety

Continental Corporation Five strong divisions

Chassis & Safety

Powertrain

Interior

Tires

ContiTech

Engine Systems

Instrumentation & Driver HMI

PLT, Original Equipment

Air Spring Systems

Infotainment & Connectivity Intelligent Transportation Systems

PLT, Repl. Business, EMEA

Vehicle Dynamics Hydraulic Brake Systems Passive Safety & Sensorics Advanced Driver Assistance Systems (ADAS) Systems & Technology

Transmission Hybrid Electric Vehicle Sensors & Actuators Fuel & Exhaust Management

Body & Security Commercial Vehicles & Aftermarket

PLT, Repl. Business, The Americas PLT, Repl. Business, APAC

Benecke-Kaliko Group Compounding Technology Conveyor Belt Group Elastomer Coatings

Commercial Vehicle Tires Two Wheel Tires

Fluid Technology Power Transmission Group Vibration Control

PLT – Passenger and Light Truck Tires

19 August 2015 I. Muharemovic, © Continental AG

2

Summary Automated Driving in Evolutionary Steps

19 August 2015 I. Muharemovic, © Continental AG

3

Safety The Basis for the Introduction of Advanced Technologies

19 August 2015 I. Muharemovic, © Continental AG

4

Automated Driving A Strong History DARPA Urban Challenge 2007

Research partner and project lead in HAVEit

Nevada AD driving license in 2012



Driving on public roads

19 August 2015 I. Muharemovic, © Continental AG

5

Automated Driving A Strong History PRORETA 3

› ›

Cooperation with TU Darmstadt Safety corridor and cooperative automation

Research partner in AdaptIVe



EU funded research project for safer and more efficient automated driving

Research partner and project lead in Ko-HAF



Ko-HAF Kooperatives, hochautomatisiertes Fahren

Planned German funding project, expected start summer 2015 19 August 2015 I. Muharemovic, © Continental AG

6

Automated Driving Systems Key Components – November 2011

19 August 2015 I. Muharemovic, © Continental AG

7

Learning through Highly Automated Driving Continental HAD on-the-road since 2012

2014 Second Generation

Cross-country tours

Nevada License

19 August 2015 I. Muharemovic, © Continental AG

8

Automated Driving Systems Key Components – July 2014

19 August 2015 I. Muharemovic, © Continental AG

9

Safety The Basis for the Introduction of Advanced Technologies New Vehicle Architecture with Redundancies and Fallbacks:



Power Supply



Communication



Sensing



Computing

Primary Brake System: MkC1



Braking

Secondary Brake System: AD Extension



Steering

Primary Sensing

Primary Computing

Secondary Sensing

Secondary Computing

Primary Steering: Electronic Power Steering

Power Supply / Communication A

Secondary Steering: Torque Vectoring (Steering by braking)*

Power Supply / Communication B * safe stop capable

19 August 2015 I. Muharemovic, © Continental AG

10

Levels of Automated Driving Evolution of AD driving functions

Level 5 Level 4 Level 3 Level 2 Level 1 Level 0

Partial Automation

Full Automation

High Automation

Conditional Automation

Assisted

Driver Only

19 August 2015 I. Muharemovic, © Continental AG

11

Levels of Automated Driving Evolution of Validation

Level 5 Level 4 Level 3 Level 2 Level 1 Level 0

Partial Automation

Full Automation

High Automation

Conditional Automation

Assisted

Driver Only

19 August 2015 I. Muharemovic, © Continental AG

12

Space for Sender Information Confidential