In the future, thinking about turning left may no longer be just a thought. Japanese auto giant Nissan and a Swiss university are developing cars that scan the driver's thoughts and prepares the vehicle for the next move. "The idea is to blend driver and vehicle intelligence together in such a way that eliminates conflicts between them, leading to a safer motoring environment," said Jose del R. Millan, a professor at Swiss technological university EPFL who is leading the project. The project uses "brain activity measurement, eye movement patterns and by scanning the environment around the car in conjunction with the car's own sensors" to forecast the driver's next move. The vehicle then prepares itself for the manoeuvre by slowing down if necessary, or positioning slightly left or right. An EPFL spokesman said the research would last four years, and that "at the end of that period, we hope to have a prototype ready."
GMT 05:35 2017 Friday ,08 December
German industrial production sees surprise dipGMT 13:52 2017 Tuesday ,24 October
Singapore to freeze number of cars on its roadsGMT 12:49 2017 Wednesday ,04 October
German carmakers confident as 'dieselgate' lifts salesGMT 08:50 2017 Saturday ,30 September
VW's dieselgate bill jumps on 'complex' US recallsGMT 07:40 2017 Saturday ,26 August
GM addressing battery glitch in small number of Chevy BoltsGMT 20:29 2017 Thursday ,10 August
UAE offers further support to Aden PoliceGMT 18:13 2017 Monday ,31 July
Elon Musk hands over first Tesla Model 3 electric cars to early buyersGMT 15:32 2017 Thursday ,27 July
Citizens cry foul as car rentals shoot upMaintained and developed by Arabs Today Group SAL.
All rights reserved to Arab Today Media Group 2023 ©
Maintained and developed by Arabs Today Group SAL.
All rights reserved to Arab Today Media Group 2023 ©