Advanced driver assistance systems (ADAS) like automatic emergency braking, lane and highway assistance, and driver monitoring have become so commonplace that consumers/drivers take them for granted. What use to be a “feature” is now standard equipment. However, that doesn’t make their design and/or implementation any easier. In this session, we will look at the various subsystems required to implement future ADAS, in terms of CPUs, AI, and software.
Senior Business Development Manager, ADAS and Autonomous Vehicles, NI
Christine Sparks is an ADAS/AV Business Development Manager from NI, who has worked in automotive software validation for the last five years. Christine has architected test strategies for automotive car makers (OEMs) and Tier 1 suppliers and...
Executive Vice-President, Brand Director, Embedded Franchise, OpenSystems Media
Richard Nass’ key responsibilities include setting the direction for all aspects of OpenSystems Media’s Embedded and IoT portfolios, including digital, print, and live events. Previously, Nass was the Brand Director or UBM’s award-winning Design...