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A Vehicle Manufacturer’s Perspective on VII Christopher Wilson ITS Oregon- Feb 1, 2005. Christopher Wilson. Overview. Why do we want this communications system? How does VII help us deploy? What are OEMs doing to support the decision?.
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A Vehicle Manufacturer’s Perspective on VIIChristopher WilsonITS Oregon- Feb 1, 2005 Christopher Wilson
Overview • Why do we want this communications system? • How does VII help us deploy? • What are OEMs doing to support the decision? VII Goal: An informed decision, late in this decade, regarding the deployment of cooperative V-V and V-I short range communications system
Traffic signal violation warning Curve speed warning - rollover warning Emergency electronic brake lights Stop sign violation warning In-vehicle signing Road condition warning Communications benefits • Safety 5.9 GHz DSRC (802.11p) appears to be the tool we need Problem Solution? Example Applications Near Term Safety Opportunity
Other benefits • Operations & maintenance • Software and data updates • Diagnostics • New services to customers • Using VII communications • Other related technologies (802.11x) • Based on new DOT capabilities from VII • Traffic, precise maps, weather
Why Now? • Dedicated spectrum • Positioning capabilities • Low chipset costs (WiFi) • Data processing capabilities • Technology is available • Costs are tractable
But issues remain… • Short term availability • National rollout • Time certain • Early value to our customers • Guarantee of long term (25 year +) stability • Technology • Cost • Expansions and modifications No turning back…
How does VII help? • Explicitly aligns interests • Federal DOT • Local DOTs • Vehicle manufacturers • Customers • Must define ‘conditions’ for near term deployment • Early return on investment • ‘Contract’ for long term stability • Increased safety • Traffic information • Services (ETC, MP3 download…) Drivers DOTs OEMs VII • Diagnostics • Differentiation through services to driver • Relationship management • Congestion info • O-D pairs • Road condition
Guarantee of connectivity for OEMs • Connectivity: • Communications to/from vehicle with defined capabilities • bandwidth/data volume per vehicle • connection frequency/ RSU distribution • availability • Attributes • Lifetime of vehicle • Quality of Service • Known cost ‘Internet’ Vehicle-to-Vehicle Vehicle-to- Roadside
Service Type (e.g.): Safety Signal violation warning Fog warning Information Speed limit Work zone warning Map data Traffic information Features Nationwide Frequent access Availability by date certain Long-term commitment Potential for future expansion More services More RSUs Guarantee of public services for our customers
Protection for our customers and our investment • Assurances that our customers interests will be protected • Privacy • Security of data network and collection • Defined uses (and non-use) for system • Fee structures • Understanding how our investment will be protected • Changes to VII ‘contract’ • Extensions to VII ‘contract’
VII short term goal: Feasibility Analysis • Provides test environment • Validating technology, business and institutional assumptions • Incremental commitments • Provides discussion venue • Incremental trust and understanding • Relationship building between principal stakeholders • Vehicle manufacturers • DOTs • Demonstrate value to key stakeholders • DOTs and OEMs • Drivers • Transportation businesses
What are Vehicle Manufacturers doing? • We have formed the Vehicle Infrastructure Integration Consortium • New, non-profit corporation • Open to all vehicle manufacturers • Incorporated November, 2004 Current Membership (in process) Nissan DaimlerChrysler Ford Volkswagen BMW
VII Consortium (VIIC) • The VII Consortium's primary goal is to evaluate the deployment viability (technical, economic, and political/social) of a national infrastructure to enable data collection and exchange in real-time between vehicles and between vehicles and the roadway. Members agree that such an evaluation proceeds from a position in support of eventual deployment of VII technology, provided that deployment viability is established.
VIIC Role • Promote common business interests • Promote public and private consensus • Establish a venue for dialog • Establish cooperative agreements for evaluating deployment viability • Promote and encourage productive relationships
Conclusion: Our Commitment • Consensus building through continued dialog among principal stakeholders • Full evaluation of VII technology, applications, deployability, and acceptability • Reach a joint decision regarding deployment late in this decade (i.e., understand how to deploy a VII system, or why we can not)