Automotive

Automotive Applications for Embedded Vision

Vision products in automotive applications can make us better and safer drivers

Vision products in automotive applications can serve to enhance the driving experience by making us better and safer drivers through both driver and road monitoring.

Driver monitoring applications use computer vision to ensure that driver remains alert and awake while operating the vehicle. These systems can monitor head movement and body language for indications that the driver is drowsy, thus posing a threat to others on the road. They can also monitor for driver distraction behaviors such as texting, eating, etc., responding with a friendly reminder that encourages the driver to focus on the road instead.

In addition to monitoring activities occurring inside the vehicle, exterior applications such as lane departure warning systems can use video with lane detection algorithms to recognize the lane markings and road edges and estimate the position of the car within the lane. The driver can then be warned in cases of unintentional lane departure. Solutions exist to read roadside warning signs and to alert the driver if they are not heeded, as well as for collision mitigation, blind spot detection, park and reverse assist, self-parking vehicles and event-data recording.

Eventually, this technology will to lead cars with self-driving capability; Google, for example, is already testing prototypes. However many automotive industry experts believe that the goal of vision in vehicles is not so much to eliminate the driving experience but to just to make it safer, at least in the near term.

Software-defined Vehicles Drive Next-generation Auto Architectures

SDV Level Chart: Major OEMs compared. The automotive industry is undergoing a foundational shift toward Software-Defined Vehicles (SDVs), where vehicle functionality, user experience, and monetization opportunities are governed increasingly by software rather than hardware. This evolution, captured comprehensively in the latest IDTechEx report, “Software-Defined Vehicles, Connected Cars, and AI in Cars 2026-2036: Markets, Trends, and

Read More »

Considerate Cars: Making Calls for Coffee and Keeping Drivers Alert

Caffeine ready to collect as the car decides to pull over to charge could become the normality of the future, as software-defined vehicle technology and the presence of AI within vehicles advances. IDTechEx’s portfolios of Robotics & Autonomy and Semiconductors, Computing & AI research reports cover passenger safety and increased comfort, while the research onElectric

Read More »

How Do Surround-view Cameras Improve Driving and Parking Safety?

This blog post was originally published at e-con Systems’ website. It is reprinted here with the permission of e-con Systems. As vehicles become more complex, their need for accurate imaging has increased. This has driven the adoption of surround-view cameras. They give drivers a complete, real-time, 360-degree view of the vehicle, thereby improving situational awareness

Read More »

Synopsys Demonstration of Siengine’s AD1000 ADAS Chip, Powered by Synopsys NPX6 NPU IP

Gordon Cooper, Principal Product Manager at Synopsys, demonstrates the company’s latest edge AI and vision technologies and products at the 2025 Embedded Vision Summit. Specifically, Cooper demonstrates the powerful SiEngine AD1000 NPU and the robust toolchain including debugger, profiler, and simulator, which features Synopsys NPX6 NPU IP. Learn how the platform supports TensorFlow, ONNX, and

Read More »

Namuga Vision Connectivity Demonstration of Compact Solid-state LiDAR for Automotive and Robotics Applications

Min Lee, Business Development Team Leader at Namuga Vision Connectivity, demonstrates the company’s latest edge AI and vision technologies and products at the 2025 Embedded Vision Summit. Specifically, Lee demonstrates a compact solid-state LiDAR solution tailored for automotive and robotics industries. This solid-state LiDAR features high precision, fast response time, and no moving parts—ideal for

Read More »

Autonomous Driving Software and AI in Automotive 2026-2046: Technologies, Markets, Players

For more information, visit https://www.idtechex.com/en/research-report/autonomous-driving-software-and-ai-in-automotive/1111. The global autonomous driving software market in 2046 will be greater than US$130 billion This report provides an analysis of the software market for ADAS and autonomous driving software. Topic coverage includes business models, hardware, and software paradigms and trends developing in the market for ADAS and autonomous driving. IDTechEx

Read More »

Namuga Vision Connectivity Demonstration of an AI-powered Total Camera System for an Automotive Bus Solution

Min Lee, Business Development Team Leader at Namuga Vision Connectivity, demonstrates the company’s latest edge AI and vision technologies and products at the 2025 Embedded Vision Summit. Specifically, Lee demonstrates his company’s AI-powered total camera system. The system is designed for integration into public transportation, especially buses, enhancing safety and automation. It includes front-view, side-view,

Read More »

Micron Demonstration of Memory in Automotive: Great Things Come in Small Packages

Bill Stafford, Marketing Solutions Director at Micron, demonstrates the company’s latest edge AI and vision technologies and products at the 2025 Embedded Vision Summit. Specifically, Stafford demonstrates his company’s collaboration with Infineon on the TRAVEO T2G CYT4EN graphics microcontroller teamed with Micron LPDDR4 and e.MMC, which give automotive clusters media rich content, high performance, and

Read More »

Teledyne FLIR Demonstration of an Advanced Thermal Imaging Camera Enabling Automotive Safety Improvements

Ethan Franz, Senior Software Engineer at Teledyne FLIR, demonstrates the company’s latest edge AI and vision technologies and products in Lattice Semiconductor’s booth at the 2025 Embedded Vision Summit. Specifically, Franz demonstrates a state-of-the-art thermal imaging camera for automotive safety applications, designed using Lattice FPGAs. This next-generation camera, also incorporating Teledyne FLIR’s advanced sensing technology,

Read More »

Here you’ll find a wealth of practical technical insights and expert advice to help you bring AI and visual intelligence into your products without flying blind.

Contact

Address

Berkeley Design Technology, Inc.
PO Box #4446
Walnut Creek, CA 94596

Phone
Phone: +1 (925) 954-1411
Scroll to Top