Radar is cropping up everywhere in new car designs: sensing around the car to detect hazards and feed into decision making for braking, steering, and parking and in the cabin for driver and occupancy ...
Radar (acronym for Radio Detection and Ranging) uses radio waves to detect objects in the environment. It allows determining the distance (known as range), angular position (bearing), and velocity.
GHz or 77 GHz mmWave sensors to monitor vehicle interiors, detecting, locating, and classifying passengers. By transmitting ...
In the previous entries of this blog dedicated to automotive radar, the reason for using radar and the principle of operation of the frequency modulated continuous wave radar were presented. Now, we ...
This livestream provides an in-depth preview of the upcoming SEMA event, focusing on the latest advancements in radar ...
Engineers have demonstrated a system they've dubbed 'MadRadar' for fooling automotive radar sensors into believing almost anything is possible. The technology can hide the approach of an existing car, ...
The latest generation of vehicles offers increasingly higher safety standards and an enhanced driving experience. At the core of these achievements lies a trio of cutting-edge technologies: radar, ...
This article is part of the TechXchanges: Automotive Radar and LiDAR Technology. Two new Vision digital signal processors (DSPs) plus a radar accelerator were developed by Cadence with an eye toward ...
Radar, a technology invented more than a century ago and first widely used during World War II, could soon improve the performance of automated driving systems. While technology companies often ...
This article is part of the TechXchange: Automotive Radar. The primary goal of using radar in the automotive industry is to facilitate object detection for cars. Simple continuous-wave radar devices ...
Renesas Electronics Corporation has announced that it has entered into a definitive agreement to acquire Steradian Semiconductors Private Limited, a fabless semiconductor company based in Bengaluru, ...
Engineers at Duke University have demonstrated a system they’ve dubbed “MadRadar” for fooling automotive radar sensors into believing almost anything is possible. Watch as the technology creates a ...