|
1
|
- Mike Schagrin
- US Department of Transportation
- ITS Joint Program Office
|
|
2
|
|
|
3
|
|
|
4
|
- Move aggressively on vehicle to vehicle communications
- Regulatory Decision on In-Vehicle Equipment by 2013
- Accelerate in-vehicle technology
- “Here I Am” messages
- Enables safety and active traffic management
- Accelerate infrastructure communications capability
- Signal Phase and Timing (SPaT) as initial focus
- Enables safety, mobility, and environmental applications
- On road multi-modal pilot deployments for high-value applications
- Monitor and evaluation of driver distraction issues
- Understand benefits and communications needs (DSRC/other) of
transformative mobility applications
|
|
5
|
- Original VII Deployment Model
- DSRC based for all applications
- Infrastructure intensive using new DSRC technology
- Vehicle turnover for embedded DSRC technology
- Start with V2I (for all application types) and evolve into V2V (safety)
- US DOT’s Current Perspective on IntelliDrive Deployment
- Non-safety (mobility, environment)
- Leverage existing data sources
& communications; include DSRC as it becomes available
- Support development of key applications for public agencies using
current data sources and evolving probe data from IntelliDrive
- Safety à DSRC
- Aggressively pursue V2V; leverage vehicle capability for V2I spot
safety
- Can leveraging of nomadic devices & retrofitting accelerate
benefits?
- Infrastructure requirement for security is still a TBD
|
|
6
|
- Greater situational awareness
- Your vehicle can “see” nearby vehicles and knows roadway conditions you
can’t see
- Reduce or even eliminate crashes thru:
- Driver Advisories
- Driver Warnings
- Vehicle Control
|
|
7
|
- DSRC for low latency needs
- OEM, retrofit, aftermarket device scenarios being considered for
deployment
- All vehicle types being examined for value added applications
- Programs are structured towards achieving deployment
- Establishing national level interoperability àOpen standards for communications and data
- Introduction of new systems/devices must consider driver distraction
safety issues
- Ensure adequate levels of security
- Reasonably protect personal privacy
- Activities supportive of mobility and convenience applications
|
|
8
|
|
|
9
|
|
|
10
|
|
|
11
|
- Penetration vs. Effectiveness
- Driver Acceptance
- Data Security
- Positioning
- Scalability
- Channel Switching
- Being addressed under current CAMP activities
- Establish independent technical peer review
- Safety Pilot to provide real-world deployment for proving out solutions
|
|
12
|
- How will tradeoffs between security, privacy and functionality be
managed?
- Operations
- Who will monitor for misbehavior?
- Who will operate the Security Certificate Authority?
- Compliance & Enforcement
- Who will enforce DSRC standards?
- How will the rules of operation be developed and enforced?
- Who and how will DSRC devices be certified?
- Critical V2V and V2I Policy Issues Being Defined
- V2V Policy White Paper /Roadmaps Defined and Being Executed
- Internal and External Stakeholder
Engagement Being Defined
|
|
13
|
- Establish pilot V2I deployment that includes infrastructure and back
office management
- Encompasses all application types
- Includes multiple wireless communication media
- Follow on to current activities in:
- Systems Engineering
- SPaT development
- Standards update
- Aftermarket device maturity
- Safety Pilot
- Small prototyping over next 2 years
- Currently under consideration for development
|
|
14
|
|