<p class="bodytext">Advanced Driver Assistance Systems (ADAS) and Autonomous Driving represent tremendous challenges for the whole Automotive Industry, now and in the years to come. All the well–known players in the industry – OEMs, Suppliers and Tool Vendors – are affected with respect to their future products as well as to the development processes for these products. In addition, new players will enter the game with huge experience in the ICT industry. </p> <p class="bodytext">Let’s talk about these challenges in more detail. A new level of complexity will be added to vehicle E/E systems, which has been previously unknown to the Automotive industry. In–vehicle networks become hierarchical, ECUs turn into vehicle servers, signal–processing morphs into complex object–detection, and software grows into highly sophisticated planning and decision–making applications based on huge quantities of data. </p> <p class="bodytext">With all these changes, the test complexity for the components needed as well as for the entire vehicles turns from large to infinite. New testing methods are required like simulation, test case generation and big–data analytics to come even close to an acceptable level of test coverage. How close is the Automotive industry to get a grip on these challenges? </p> <p class="bodytext">ASAM has invited international experts and managers from industry and R&D institutes involved in development and test of ADAS and Autonomous Driving systems to share their current projects, experience and solutions. Another aspect of outmost importance for ASAM is related to current and future standardization in the respective areas. This aspect will be covered in several sessions at the Conference.<br></p><p class="bodytext"><br></p>
Abbrevation
ASAM
City
Dresden
Country
Germany
Start Date
End Date
Abstract