AI Simulator Being Created To Test Autonomous Vehicles
The UK government is reportedly granting £2.7 million (247
million rupees) to private organizations to develop a virtual reality simulator
that will be the national standard in testing connected and autonomous vehicles
(CAVs). Dubbed OmniCAV, the project is led by Latent Logic in Oxford, the
University of Warwick’s Warwick Manufacturing Group (WMG), and 10 other
organizations – at a total development cost of £3.9 million (358 million
rupees).
OmniCAV will make use of artificial intelligence (AI)
trained models of vehicles and pedestrians to create a highly accurate ways for
manufacturers to train and develop the AI that operates CAVs. Big data teams up
with advanced automotive technology such as OmniCAV and will also be fed with
data from traffic cameras, near-miss analyses, accidents, and highly-detailed
scans of real roads. These are the elements necessary for deep learning, an AI
training methodology which we’ve previously detailed here on Analytics
Training.
The end result will be an extensive, open-access library of
VR scenarios that can theoretically put CAVs through every conceivable traffic
scenario, thus giving them the ability to prepare for or prevent any untoward
traffic incidents. Progress will be determined by how the CAVs perform during
simulations, compared to how real vehicles perform in equivalent real-world
scenarios.
As Latent Logic CEO Kirsty Lloyd-Jukes explains, “…we need
to know that driverless cars really can handle our challenging road conditions,
on country lanes as much as crowded city streets. Virtual reality ‘driving
tests’ are the only way of doing this, which is why we’ve brought together
these 11 leading organisations to build a world-first, AI-based simulation of
real Oxfordshire roads to securely and reliably test autonomous car safety.”
Of course, OmniCAV is far from the only self-driving
technology that’s being developed in the global market today. Right here in
India, there are several startups seeking to create their own smart and
autonomous tech in the automotive industry. This includes Pranav Manpuria’s
Flux Auto, which Analytics India Magazine reports is focused on developing more
affordable models of driverless truck technology. At a comparatively low cost
of $3000 to $4500 (Rs. 214,000 to 321,000 rupees), Flux Auto wants to introduce
a democratized autonomous vehicle system that doesn’t make use of the expensive
Lidar system and instead relies on the company’s own algorithms which are
designed to work with cheaper
equipment.[Source]-https://analyticstraining.com/ai-simulator-being-created-to-test-autonomous-vehicles/
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