Intel Corporation

Intel IP Corporation

Rafael Rosales

Ralf Graefe

Rainer Makowitz

Mark Y Kelly

Keith Nolan

Liuyang L Yang

Xiruo Liu

Neslihan Kose Cihangir

Manoj R Sastry

Ignacio Javier Alvarez

Marcio Rogerio Juliato

Shabbir Ahmed

Christopher N Gutierrez

Florian Geissler

Min-An Chao

Autonomous driving system methods and devices which trigger vehicular actions based on the monitoring of one or more occupants of a vehicle are presented. The methods, and corresponding devices, may include identifying a plurality of features in a plurality of subsets of image data detailing the one or more occupants; tracking changes over time of the plurality of features over the plurality of subsets of image data; determining a state, from a plurality of states, of the one or more occupants based on the tracked changes; and triggering the vehicular action based on the determined state.

Methods and devices for triggering vehicular actions based on passenger actions

Systems and techniques for securing vehicle privacy in a driving infrastructure are described herein. A vehicle may contact a group identification (ID) issuer to register itself. A group ID may be received from the group ID issuer to indicate acceptance as a member. The vehicle may then contact the driving infrastructure to attach to the driving infrastructure using the group ID to identify the vehicle. In response, the vehicle receives an attachment ID from the driving infrastructure. Here, the attachment ID is used to secure communications between the vehicle and the driving infrastructure.

Securing vehicle privacy in a driving infrastructure

A controller for an autonomous vehicle may include: one or more processors configured to: determine a maneuver planned for the vehicle based on a safety driving model and based on a first message from a network component external to the vehicle, the first message including a respective assessment for each proposed maneuver of at least two maneuvers proposed for the vehicle, and provide an in-vehicle instruction to perform the maneuver planned for the vehicle.

Controller for an autonomous vehicle, and network component

Various embodiments are generally directed to techniques for providing improved privacy protection against vehicle tracking for connected vehicles of a vehicular network. For example, at least one road side unit may: identify a set of vehicles that require pseudonym changes and send an invitation for a pseudonym change event to each of the vehicles, determine at least a total number of the acceptances, determine whether the total number meets or exceeds a predetermined threshold number, send acknowledgement messages to the accepting vehicles if the threshold number is met, and form a vehicle group to coordinate the pseudonym change event during a privacy period. During the privacy period, the RSU and the vehicles may communicate with each other in a confidential and private manner via key-session-based unicast transmission, and coordinate transmission power and vehicle trajectory adjustments to maximize the benefits for safety and obfuscation for privacy.

Privacy protection mechanisms for connected vehicles

Various systems and methods for a reconfigurable roadside network. Current traffic data of a road segment is received from sensors. A traffic scenario is identified based on current the traffic data. Key performance indicators are determined for the traffic scenario. The roadside network is modified based on the key performance indicators.

Reconfigurable network infrastructure for collaborative automated driving

An embodiment of a semiconductor package apparatus may include technology to establish communication between a first stationary unit and one or more vehicles, combine sensor data from the first stationary unit and at least one source outside the first stationary unit, generate an environmental map based on the combined sensor data, divide the environmental map into two or more map segments, and broadcast the two or more map segments. Other embodiments are disclosed and claimed.

Broadcasting map segments for individualized maps

Various systems and methods for a roadside network. The roadside network includes one or more processors to receive gather traffic data from a first set and a second set of sensors associated with a first sector and second sector, respectfully. A minimum forward visibility range is determined. Portions of the sectors overlap to provide the minimum forward visibility range. Processed traffic data is generated based on the traffic data for both sectors. The processed traffic data is then sent to antennas to be transmitted to the respective sector.

Growing community of inventors

Guadalajara, Mexico

Rafael Rosales