
An Overview on Automated Vehicles
Author(s) -
Arvind Kumar,
Ajay K. Agrawal
Publication year - 2021
Publication title -
international journal of innovative research in computer science and technology
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
ISSN - 2347-5552
DOI - 10.55524/ijircst.2021.9.6.7
Subject(s) - global positioning system , variety (cybernetics) , self driving , control (management) , computer science , intervention (counseling) , computer security , transport engineering , engineering , telecommunications , artificial intelligence , psychology , psychiatry
A self-driving car is a machine that can really hear and function without the need for human intervention. A human rider is never needed to maintain control of the vehicle or to be in the vehicle at the same time. A self-employed vehicle should be able to do all of the duties that a competent human driver can. A standard vehicle should be capable of traveling to any place. Thousands of hours have been recorded on US highways by self-driving vehicles, such as Google's robotic vehicle prototype, but they are not yet commercially accessible. Self-sufficient vehicles use a range of technologies. It may be developed to assist navigation using GPS sensor data. Sensors and other equipment should be used to avoid accidents. And also use a variety of technologies, such as extended truth, in which a vehicle delivers data to drivers in novel and innovative ways. Many people think that substantial autonomous vehicle development will aggravate current man-made car insurance and traffic regulations. Extensive research on autonomous cars is taking place not just in the United States, but also in Europe and other areas of the world. According to industry analysts, it will only be a matter of time until individuals are able to use a device on a regular basis as a result of such advances. The construction and device design of an autonomous vehicle, as well as the control system module that enables the vehicle to travel independently, are covered in this article. The CaRINA I model was used to test and validate the team's autonomous navigation and driver assistance technologies. Our technology covers modifications to mechanical vehicles as well as the creation and implementation of an integrated computer architecture.