The challenges of automated and connected driving Tülin Baysal - Robert Bosch GmbH Project Manager Automated Driving Series development TITLE

The challenges of automated and connected driving

Benefits of self-driving cars Gain in productivity Improved safety Higher fuel efficiency Reduced congestion Democratization of mobility  56 minutes per day freed up for other uses  Allow all age ranges to be mobile  Up to 39% improvement in highway fuel economy  Reduction in motor vehicle accident rates  80% improvement in traffic throughput

Two main market areas are emerging Autonomous evolution Mobility revolution Incremental change Car-sharing movement SAE- level Steering / acceleration / deceleration Environmental monitoring Fallback System capability 5 System All use cases 4 Defined use cases 3 Driver 2 1 Driver and system None Autonomous Revolution Evolution Driver individual shared

The car has to mirror a driver’s abilities

Near-range cameras Long-range radar rear Mid-range radar rear Ultrasonic sensors Stereo-video camera Mid-range radar Long-range radar Lidar

Accurate localization enabled by Bosch road signature

The driver is no longer the fallback solution

Different layers of security make vehicles safe and secure Secure individual ECU Secure in-vehicle network Secure E/E architecture Secure connected vehicle

The HMI defines the relationship between car and driver

Real-world field data is the key for remote validation

Automated driving is “Invented for life” Automated driving … is coming gradually. will increase road safety and improve efficiency. will require new technologies. will irreversibly change the vehicle architecture.