TUGS Jason Higuchi && Julia Yefimenko && Raudel mayorga

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Automated Driving System Jasbir Dhillon Konstanstin Polozov Na-Lee Ha Luthfa Hussain Rummana Ahmed.
Advertisements

CHAPTER 11 EXPRESSWAYS.
Driver Behavior Models NSF DriveSense Workshop Norfolk, VA Oct Mario Gerla UCLA, Computer Science Dept.
Miller Pipeline Corp. DRIVER SAFETY TRAINING. SECTION 1 Introduction.
Unit 2 Learning the Basics
Chapter 10: Negotiating Intersections
Driver’s Safety Pg
Collision Mitigation break system (CMS) What is CMS? How it works System Configuration Warning Devices Collision Avoidance Maneuvers Conclusions.
INTERSTATE DRIVING Information Processing: Complex Risk Environments
Distributed Reinforcement Learning for a Traffic Engineering Application Mark D. Pendrith DaimlerChrysler Research & Technology Center Presented by: Christina.
Partial Lesson first 20 out 65 slides 4 Lane Strategies and Rules of the Road.
Chapter 5: Intersections & Turns
Geopositioning and Applications in Transportation GMAT9205 Students: Ellis Leung ( ) Terry Nham ( )
1. This seminar paper is based upon the project work being carried out by the collaboration of Delphi- Delco Electronics (DDE) and General Motors Corporation.It.
Presentation for Document ACSF-03-03_rev1 Oliver Kloeckner September rd meeting of the IG ASCF Munich, Airport Informal Document.
Damage Mitigation Braking System
IntelliDriveSM Update
IHRA-ITS UN-ECE WP.29 ITS Informal Group Geneva, March, 2011 Design Principles for Advanced Driver Assistance Systems: Keeping Drivers In-the-Loop Transmitted.
lesson 4.2 BASIC DRIVING MANEUVERS
 Since 2008, approximately 150 pedestrians have been killed annually in traffic related crashes on New Jersey roadways.  Vehicle-pedestrian collisions.
Virginia Department of Education
Intersections.
© 2006 PSEN Unit - #4 Let’s Go Driving Identification Evaluation Control Monitor.
 Introduction  What is Driverless Car ?  History  Component  Action  Technology  Advantages  Disadvantages  Conclusion  Reference.
Traffic Signals NV Driver Education Curriculum Unit 2: Signs, Signals, and Roadway Markings Presentation 2 of 3.
Module 5 Terena Wibecka Lauren Megan Block 1X. Processing Information 1.A driver needs visibility, space, and time to safely operate a vehicle. 2.A vehicle.
1 6th ACSF meeting Tokyo, April 2016 Requirements for “Sensor view” & Environment monitoring version 1.0 Transmitted by the Experts of OICA and CLEPA.
Sample Workbook for Crash Avoidance Technologies Focus Groups.
Module 3 Brianna James Percy Antoine. Entering the Roadway/Moving to the Curb/Backing  The seven steps to safely pull from a curb. Place foot firmly.
Do Now Questions 1. How far should you stay to maintain a proper following distance? 2. To avoid highway hypnosis, it is good practice to: 3. What will.
ALABAMA DRIVER MANUAL CHAPTER 8
VEMANA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY,BANGALORE
Distracted Driving Amanda wende.
Are you a Defensive Driver?
Intelligent Transportation System
Chapter 11: Sharing the Roadway
EXPRESSWAY.
ADVANCED DRIVER ASSISTANCE SYSTEMS
Applying the IPDE Process
PRESENTED BY:BHABESH RANJAN MAHAKUD
Negotiating Intersections
PRESENTED BY: SHAHIN HUSSAN
PASSING LANE CHANGING MERGING SHARING THE ROAD
Autonomous CAR.
Informal Document: ACSF Rev.1
Chapter 3 Cruise Control
Unit 4: Vision and Space Management
Blind Spots at Intersections and Crosswalks
The Safety Technologies to Consider While Buying a New Car.
Customer Training Topic Ryder Fleet Risk Services
Monthly Training Topic NV Transport Inc. Safety & Loss Prevention
Driving in City Traffic
Texting While Driving -- Another Kind of Impairment
DARP Driver Assistance and Response Program
PASSING LANE CHANGING MERGING SHARING THE ROAD
Designed-in Logic to Ensure Safety of Integration and Field Engineering of Large Scale CBTC Systems Author: Fenggang Shi.
What is The Smith System?
Flagging This presentation was prepared by Rich Lobdell for High Plains Power. The information herein is not intended to be complete in all aspects.
Signs, Signals, and Road Markings
PASSING LANE CHANGING MERGING SHARING THE ROAD
lesson 12.1 REDUCED VISIBILITY
KEYLESS ENTRY PUSH TO START BACK UP CAMERA.
lesson 16.3 STRATEGIES FOR DRIVING ON HIGHWAYS
Informal Document: ACSF-10-08
lesson 4.2 BASIC DRIVING MANEUVERS
Emergency Steering Function
Virginia School Bus Driver Training
SAFE DRIVING RULES AND REGUALTIONS
Status of the Informal Working Group on ACSF
Presentation transcript:

TUGS Jason Higuchi && Julia Yefimenko && Raudel mayorga Traffic Universal Guidance System TUGS Jason Higuchi && Julia Yefimenko && Raudel mayorga

Introduction The average traveler in Los Angeles experiences 72 hours of traffic delay each year. A person dies in a car accident every 12 minutes. Each year car crashes kill 40,000 people

Automate highway traffic and ensure safety TUGS: the goal Automate highway traffic and ensure safety   Long term point to point navigation on freeway and highway roads Automatic speed matching with vehicles in close proximity to avoid collisions Automatic lane change while en route to a preset destination Vehicle to vehicle communication to mitigate congestion Emergency protocols in case of an automated system failure

Similar Technologies DARPA Grand Challenge 2005 winner, Stanley Employs Laser Range-finding, optical tracking, GPS, and other features to navigate non-uniform terrain Highly specialized technology and unique Toyota/Lexus Lane Keep Assist Uses Optical tracking to identify lane markings and assists driver to keep the vehicle in the center of selected lane Uses radar to optimize speed and distance from the vehicle ahead Commercially available product

TUGS LEVEL 0 DFD

TUGS Level 1 dfd

Test plan Planning system module Req. No. Requirement Description Test Plan 3.1-1 The Planning System shall request permission to activate in a designated driving zone. Simulation of GPS signals 3.1-2 The Planning System shall activate upon driver’s confirmation. Simulation of driver signals 3.1-3 The Planning System shall require a preset destination for activation. Simulation of GPS stored variables 3.1-4 The Planning System shall deactivate upon driver’s request. 3.1-5 The Planning System shall be continuously updated via GPS unit with: Vehicle’s position Road specifications Safe zone locations Local traffic regulations Route directions 3.1-6 The Planning System shall maintain the path dictated by GPS unit. Simulation 3.1-7 The Planning System shall perform lane changes required by the calculated path. 3.1-8 The Planning System shall shift to the left most lane for long term speed travel. 3.1-9 The Planning System shall shift to the right near to the exit. 3.1-10 The Planning System shall send the lane change requests to the Communication module. Testing

Test plan Planning system module Req. No. Requirement Description Test Plan 3.1-11 The Planning System shall receive responses of other vehicles through the Communication module . Testing 3.1-12 The Planning System shall send a turn signal to the Actuators upon satisfactory response from the Communication module. 3.1-13 The Planning System shall prioritize a directive to change freeway over optimizing for speed. 3.1-14 The Planning System shall keep track of vehicle’s current lane. 3.1-15 The Planning System shall activate turning lights when changing lanes. Demonstration 3.1-16 The Planning System shall alert the driver of the upcoming exit. 3.1-17 The Planning system shall request the driver to take manual control prior to the planned exit . 3.1-18 The Planning System shall activate Reactive System upon activation. 3.1-19 The Planning System shall deactivate Reactive System upon proper deactivation. 3.1-20 The Planning System shall alert Emergency system upon driver’s failure to take manual control upon request. 3.1-21 The Planning System shall alert Emergency system upon internal failure detection. 3.1-22 The Planning System shall properly deactivate upon driver taking manual control of the vehicle.

Test plan Reactive system module Req. No. Requirement Description Test Plan 3.2-1 The Reactive System shall keep safe distance from nearby vehicles Simulation 3.2-2 The Reactive System shall slow down if: Weather conditions affect driving stability Forward vehicles stop/slow Obstacles appear (e.g. large animals, people) 3.2-3 The Reactive System shall speed up if: Significantly faster vehicles are behind the vehicle There is enough distance to the nearest obstacle in front 3.2-4 The Reactive System shall change its vehicle’s path if: Other vehicles drift in driver’s lane The driver’s lane is turning The driver’s vehicle is drifting out of the lane 3.2-5 The Reactive System shall suppress the planning system if: A lane being changed to has other vehicle in a close proximity A collision is imminent White-Box Testing, create planning system signal to reactive system and have proximity sensors signals active 3.2-6 The Reactive System shall prevent any user increases in speed if it still active Try to change speed while reactive system active 3.2-7 The Reactive System shall prevent any driver changes in direction if it is still active Try to change direction while reactive system active Jason

Test plan Reactive system module Req. No. Requirement Description Test Plan 3.2-8 The Reactive System shall allow driver to regain vehicle control manually Testing 3.2-9 The Reactive System shall activate the Emergency System if: Primary sensors fail A problem is detected within the reactive system Testing, Demonstration 3.2-10 The Reactive System shall be suppressed by the Emergency System 3.2-11 The Reactive System shall move the vehicle if: The Planning System has not completed its path The Planning System instructs the Reactive System to do so The Emergency System instructs the Reactive System to do so Simulation 3.2-12 The Reactive System shall not surpass maximum speed limit Testing, enforce different speed limits through the reactive system 3.2-13 The Reactive System shall stay within lane boundaries Jason

Test plan Emergency system module Req. No. Requirement Description Test Plan 3.3-1 The Emergency System shall activate upon a failure signal from the Planning System. Testing 3.3-2 The Emergency System shall activate upon a failure signal from the Reactive System. 3.3-3 The Emergency System shall alert the driver of any error present in the TUGS system. Demonstration 3.3-4 The Emergency System shall request driver to take manual control. 3.3-5 If the driver fails to respond, the Emergency System shall take control. 3.3-6 If the driver takes manual control, the Emergency System shall deactivate. 3.3-7 The Emergency System shall execute emergency pull over to safe zone procedure. 3.3-8 When approaching highway/freeway exit, the Emergency Module shall assume control if there is no response from driver. Simulation 3.3-9 The emergency lights shall become active when the Emergency System assumes control.

Test plan Emergency system module Req. No. Requirement Description Test Plan 3.3-10 Backup sensors shall be used for maneuvering through neighboring vehicles. Demonstration 3.3-11 The Emergency System shall broadcast a distress signal to neighboring vehicles. Testing 3.3-12 The distress signal shall alert neighboring vehicles of the vehicle status. 3.3-13 The Emergency System shall send status updates to proper authorities. 3.3-14 The proper authorities shall receive the following updates: Driver Vehicle Location