http___www.transportmagazin.hr_mozak-i-vozilo-kao-jedno__1.xml
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Nissan car that can read a driver's mind to anticipate their next move and speed up reaction times could be available within five years - Nissan's Brain-to-Vehicle system lets a car interpret signals from a driver's brain - Anticipating drivers' movement lets it take action like turning the steering wheel - During trials it responded between 0.2 and 0.5 seconds faster than the driver - It can make manual driving more efficient and improve autonomous vehicles Cars which speed up drivers' reaction times and anticipate acceleration, steering and braking by reading brainwaves could be available within five to ten years. The breakthrough was pioneered by Japanese firm Nissan, whose Brain-to-Vehicle technology lets a car interpret signals from a driver's brain. This information can be used to make manual driving more efficient, as well as to customise automated vehicles to mirror their owner's style of driving. Cars which speed up drivers' reaction times and anticipate acceleration, steering and braking by reading brainwaves could be available within five to ten years. The breakthrough Brain-to-Vehicle technology behind the development was pioneered by Japanese firm Nissan Nissan will unveil its Brain-to-Vehicle (B2V) system at the CES 2018 trade show, being held next week in Las Vegas. The development is the result of Nissan's research into the use of brain decoding technology, which can predict a driver's actions and detect discomfort. By catching signs that the driver's brain is about to initiate a movement, such as turning the steering wheel or pushing the accelerator pedal, driver assist technology begins the action more quickly. This can improve reaction times and enhance manual driving, as well as to refine autonomous vehicles. Executive vice president Daniele Schillaci said: 'When most people think about autonomous driving, they have a very impersonal vision of the future, where humans relinquish control to the machines. 'Yet B2V technology does the opposite, by using signals from their own brain to make the drive even more exciting and enjoyable. 'Through Nissan Intelligent Mobility, we are moving people to a better world by delivering more autonomy, more electrification and more connectivity.' During trials, a driver wore a device that measures brain wave activity, which was then analysed by an autonomous system. During trials, a driver wore a device that measures brain wave activity, which was then analysed by an autonomous system By anticipating intended movement, the system can take action, including turning the steering wheel or slowing the car, 0.2 to 0.5 seconds faster than the driver, while remaining largely imperceptible By detecting and evaluating driver discomfort, artificial intelligence can change the driving configuration or driving style when in autonomous mode By anticipating intended movement, the system can take action, including turning the steering wheel or slowing the car, 0.2 to 0.5 seconds faster than the driver, while remaining largely imperceptible. By detecting and evaluating driver discomfort, artificial intelligence can change the driving configuration or driving style when in autonomous mode. B2V is the latest development in Nissan Intelligent Mobility, the company's vision for transforming how cars are driven, powered and integrated into society. As well as making road travel safer, Nissan says the cars will keep adapting to make the driving experience more enjoyable. Dr Lucian Gheorghe, senior innovation researcher at the Nissan Research Center in Japan, who's leading the B2V research, said: 'Other possible uses include adjusting the vehicle's internal environment. Brain-to-Vehicle technology lets a car interpret signals from a driver's brain. This information can be used to make manual driving more efficient, as well as to customise automated vehicles to mirror their owner's style of driving. This image shows a simulated test of the system Nissan unveiled its Brain-to-Vehicle (B2V) system this morning at the CES 2018 trade show in Las Vegas. The development is the result of Nissan's research into the use of brain decoding technology. Here, a Nissan team member reads the data from the system By catching signs that the driver's brain is about to initiate a movement, such as turning the steering wheel or pushing the accelerator pedal, driver assist technology begins the action more quickly. This can improve reaction times and enhance manual driving Nissan's goal is to offer the optimum level of driving assistance in manual driving mode and, by measuring brainwaves in real time, the firm can also customise the vehicle's autonomous driving system to best match the driver's style 'For example, the technology can use augmented reality to adjust what the driver sees and create a more relaxing environment. 'The potential applications of the technology are incredible. 'This research will be a catalyst for more Nissan innovation inside our vehicles in the years to come.' Nissan's goal is to offer the optimum level of driving assistance in manual driving mode so that a driver can be in complete control of his or her car. And, by measuring brainwaves in real time, the firm can also customise the vehicle's autonomous driving system to best match the driver's style. They hope to implement the technology into their vehicles in between five to 10 years. 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Nissanova tehnologija povezivanja mozga s vozilom koje zatim uči od vozača, promijenit će budućnost vožnje zauvijek Nissan je objavio istraživanje koje će vozilima omogućiti tumačenje signala u mozgu vozača, čime će potpuno promijeniti način na koji se ljudi koriste svojim automobilima. Nissanova tehnologija povezivanja mozga s vozilom, odnosno B2V (Brain-to-Vehicle), trebala bi ubrzati vrijeme reakcije vozača i omogućiti automobilima da se neprestano prilagođavaju kako bi učinili vožnju još ugodnijom. Mogućnosti ove ekskluzivne tehnologije demonstrirat će na sajmu CES 2018 u Las Vegasu. B2V je najnoviji napredak Nissanove inteligentne mobilnosti, vizije koja će potpuno promijeniti kako vozimo automobile, što ih pokreće i kako se integriraju u društvo. „Kad pomisle na autonomnu vožnju, većina ljudi ima vrlo bezličnu viziju budućnosti u kojoj ljudi kontrolu prepuštaju strojevima. No tehnologija B2V čini sasvim obrnuto, upotrebljava signale iz mozga vozača kako bi vožnju učinila još uzbudljivijom i ugodnijom”, rekao je izvršni potpredsjednik Nissana, Daniele Schillaci. „S pomoću Nissanove inteligentne mobilnosti ljudima pružamo više autonomije, više elektrifikacije i više povezanosti i tako ih uvodimo u bolji svijet.”