Learn ADAS

Advanced Driver Assistance Systems (ADAS) use sensors, cameras, and detection systems assist drivers and enhance vehicle safety. These systems help to reduce human error, with features like collision avoidance, lane departure warnings, and adaptive cruise control, offering alerts and automatic corrective actions to prevent accidents.

ADAS technologies are designed to enhance vehicle safety and improve driving experience by providing features such as adaptive cruise control, lane departure warning, automatic emergency braking, and more.

ADAS are passive & active safety systems, to prevent deaths and injuries by reducing the number of car accidents.

We provide comprehensive training on the technologies and principles behind this critical automotive innovation. ADAS encompasses systems designed to assist drivers, improve safety, and pave the way for autonomous driving. Training often includes topics such as sensor technologies (cameras, RADAR, LIDAR), vehicle dynamics, software engineering, and the levels of automation defined by the SAE.

This course introduces core ADAS features like adaptive cruise control, lane-keeping assist, autonomous emergency braking, and driver fatigue monitoring. It also covers advanced topics like sensor modalities (LiDAR, RADAR, cameras) and the progression through SAE automation levels.

1. Lane Departure Warning (LDW) and Lane Keeping Assist (LKA)

• LDW: Alerts the driver if the vehicle unintentionally drifts out of its lane without signaling.
• LKA: Actively corrects steering to help the vehicle stay within the lane.

2. Adaptive Cruise Control (ACC)

• ACC: Automatically adjusts the vehicle’s speed to maintain a safe distance from the car in front, even slowing down or accelerating as needed.

3. Forward Collision Warning (FCW) and Automatic Emergency Braking (AEB)

• FCW: Warns the driver of a potential collision with a vehicle or object in the front.
• AEB: Automatically applies the brakes if a collision is imminent, helping to avoid or reduce the severity of the impact.

4. Blind Spot Detection (BSD)

• Alerts the driver when a vehicle is in their blind spot, typically through visual or audible signals.

5. Parking Assist and Rear Cross-Traffic Alert

• Parking Assist: Uses sensors or cameras to assist in parking by detecting obstacles and guiding the vehicle.
• Rear Cross-Traffic Alert: Warns the driver of approaching vehicles when backing out of a parking space.

6. Traffic Sign Recognition (TSR)

• Uses cameras to detect and interpret road signs (e.g., speed limits, stop signs), alerting the driver if they don’t follow posted signals.

7. Driver Attention Monitoring

• Monitors the driver’s behavior, such as steering or eye movement, to detect signs of drowsiness or inattention, alerting the driver to stay focused.

8. Surround-View Cameras

• Offers a 360-degree view of the area around the vehicle by combining images from cameras mounted on various parts of the car, assisting with parking and maneuvering.

9. Traffic Jam Assist

• Combines adaptive cruise control and lane-keeping assistance to help the vehicle maintain its position and speed in traffic jams.

10. Night Vision/Infrared Sensors

• Helps detect pedestrians, animals, and other obstacles in low visibility conditions (e.g., nighttime driving).

11. Pedestrian Detection

• Detects pedestrians in the vehicle’s path and can trigger automatic braking to avoid a collision.

12. Automated Parking

• Allows the vehicle to park itself with minimal driver intervention, using sensors and cameras to navigate into a parking space.

13. Vehicle-to-Vehicle (V2V) and Vehicle-to-Infrastructure (V2I) Communication

• Enables vehicles to communicate with each other and with infrastructure like traffic lights or road signs to improve traffic flow and safety.