Advanced Driver Assistance
Systems (ADAS)
• Enhancing Vehicle Safety and Driving Comfort
• Presented by: [Your Name]
Introduction
• ADAS are systems designed to automate,
adapt, and enhance vehicle systems for safety
and better driving experience.
Objectives of ADAS
• • Improve driver safety
• • Reduce traffic accidents
• • Assist with vehicle control
Evolution of ADAS
• From basic alerts (seatbelts, ABS) to proactive
control (adaptive cruise, automatic braking),
ADAS has evolved significantly.
Key Components of ADAS
• • Sensors (Radar, Cameras, LiDAR)
• • ECUs (Electronic Control Units)
• • Actuators
• • Software Algorithms
Types of Sensors Used
• • Radar: Detects distance and speed
• • LiDAR: 3D mapping
• • Ultrasonic: Short range detection
• • Cameras: Object and lane detection
Important ADAS Features
• • Adaptive Cruise Control
• • Lane Keep Assist
• • Automatic Emergency Braking
• • Blind Spot Detection
Adaptive Cruise Control (ACC)
• Maintains set speed and adjusts based on
traffic using radar and cameras.
Lane Departure Warning & Lane
Keep Assist
• Warns or assists if vehicle drifts from its lane,
enhancing safety on highways.
Automatic Emergency Braking
(AEB)
• Detects obstacles ahead and applies brakes to
avoid or reduce collision impact.
Blind Spot Detection & Rear Cross
Traffic Alert
• Warns of vehicles in blind spots and
approaching traffic when reversing.
Driver Monitoring System
• Monitors eye movement to detect drowsiness
or distraction, alerts the driver, and may take
action.
Parking Assistance
• • Rear view and 360-degree cameras
• • Automated parking systems
Night Vision & Traffic Sign
Recognition
• • Detects objects in low visibility
• • Reads and displays road signs
Levels of Driving Automation (SAE)
• • Level 0: No automation
• • Level 1–2: Partial assistance
• • Level 3–5: High to full automation
Challenges in ADAS
• • Sensor reliability in bad weather
• • High cost
• • Data privacy & cybersecurity issues
Role of AI and Machine Learning
• • Object recognition
• • Decision-making
• • Continuous learning from data
Future Trends in ADAS
• • Integration with 5G & V2X
• • Personalized experiences
• • Progressing towards full autonomy
Real-World Applications
• • Tesla Autopilot
• • Mercedes-Benz Drive Pilot
• • Waymo & Cruise autonomous vehicles
Conclusion
• ADAS improve safety and convenience and
pave the way for fully autonomous vehicles.

ADAS(advance driver assistance system for public)

  • 1.
    Advanced Driver Assistance Systems(ADAS) • Enhancing Vehicle Safety and Driving Comfort • Presented by: [Your Name]
  • 2.
    Introduction • ADAS aresystems designed to automate, adapt, and enhance vehicle systems for safety and better driving experience.
  • 3.
    Objectives of ADAS •• Improve driver safety • • Reduce traffic accidents • • Assist with vehicle control
  • 4.
    Evolution of ADAS •From basic alerts (seatbelts, ABS) to proactive control (adaptive cruise, automatic braking), ADAS has evolved significantly.
  • 5.
    Key Components ofADAS • • Sensors (Radar, Cameras, LiDAR) • • ECUs (Electronic Control Units) • • Actuators • • Software Algorithms
  • 6.
    Types of SensorsUsed • • Radar: Detects distance and speed • • LiDAR: 3D mapping • • Ultrasonic: Short range detection • • Cameras: Object and lane detection
  • 7.
    Important ADAS Features •• Adaptive Cruise Control • • Lane Keep Assist • • Automatic Emergency Braking • • Blind Spot Detection
  • 8.
    Adaptive Cruise Control(ACC) • Maintains set speed and adjusts based on traffic using radar and cameras.
  • 9.
    Lane Departure Warning& Lane Keep Assist • Warns or assists if vehicle drifts from its lane, enhancing safety on highways.
  • 10.
    Automatic Emergency Braking (AEB) •Detects obstacles ahead and applies brakes to avoid or reduce collision impact.
  • 11.
    Blind Spot Detection& Rear Cross Traffic Alert • Warns of vehicles in blind spots and approaching traffic when reversing.
  • 12.
    Driver Monitoring System •Monitors eye movement to detect drowsiness or distraction, alerts the driver, and may take action.
  • 13.
    Parking Assistance • •Rear view and 360-degree cameras • • Automated parking systems
  • 14.
    Night Vision &Traffic Sign Recognition • • Detects objects in low visibility • • Reads and displays road signs
  • 15.
    Levels of DrivingAutomation (SAE) • • Level 0: No automation • • Level 1–2: Partial assistance • • Level 3–5: High to full automation
  • 16.
    Challenges in ADAS •• Sensor reliability in bad weather • • High cost • • Data privacy & cybersecurity issues
  • 17.
    Role of AIand Machine Learning • • Object recognition • • Decision-making • • Continuous learning from data
  • 18.
    Future Trends inADAS • • Integration with 5G & V2X • • Personalized experiences • • Progressing towards full autonomy
  • 19.
    Real-World Applications • •Tesla Autopilot • • Mercedes-Benz Drive Pilot • • Waymo & Cruise autonomous vehicles
  • 20.
    Conclusion • ADAS improvesafety and convenience and pave the way for fully autonomous vehicles.