Monday, October 28, 2019

Word of the Day: Internet of Vehicles

 
Word of the Day WhatIs.com
Daily updates on the latest technology terms | October 28, 2019
Internet of Vehicles

The Internet of Vehicles (IoV) is a distributed network that supports the use of data created by connected cars and vehicular ad hoc networks (VANETs). An important goal of the IoV is to allow vehicles to communicate in real time with their human drivers, pedestrians, other vehicles, roadside infrastructure and fleet management systems.

The IoV supports five types of network communication:


Intra-Vehicle systems that monitor the vehicle's internal performance through On Board Units (OBUs).

 

Vehicle to Vehicle (V2V) systems that support the wireless exchange of information about the speed and position of surrounding vehicles.

 

Vehicle to Infrastructure (V2I) systems that support the wireless exchange of information between a vehicle and supporting roadside units (RSUs).

 

Vehicle to Cloud (V2C) systems that allow the vehicle to access additional information from the internet through application program interfaces (APIs).

 

Vehicle to Pedestrian (V2P) systems that support awareness of Vulnerable Road Users (VRUs) such as pedestrians and cyclists.


When discussed in the context of 5G and intelligent transport systems (ITS), the five types of networks mentioned above are sometimes referred to as Vehicle to Everything (V2X) communication.

 

Future of the IoV

 

According to a recent report by Allied Market Research, the global IoV market is expected to be over $200 billion by 2024 and several auto manufacturers, including BMW and Daimler, have announced programs to develop a platform that will connect IoV services like route management and smart parking with onboard infotainment centers.

 

Information technology (IT) vendors that are currently working with manufacturers and governing organizations to help build the Internet of Vehicles include Apple, Cisco, Google, IBM, Intel, Microsoft and SAP.

Quote of the Day

 
"Vehicles are increasingly being connected to each other and to roadside infrastructure. This growing level of connected car technology can support a wide range of applications and services, as well as safer and more reliable operations of vehicles within the same geographical vicinity." - Alexander M. Wyglinski

Learning Center

 

Future of AI in transportation goes beyond self-driving cars
Transportation and logistics companies are eying an ever expanding role for AI in their products and services, ranging from safer cars to prompter shipments.

How today's cars are gathering data to help build autonomous vehicles
For autonomous vehicles to drive themselves in the future, it is critical to collected connected car data. Esurance's Arun Ganesan outlines what data is collected and why, and how it will help get us to an autonomous-vehicle-driven future.

IoT's role in the automotive tech revolution
IoT technology gives ambitious vehicle manufacturers, insurance companies and fleets a competitive edge. Vodafone's Ludovico Fassati explains IoT's role in the future of automotive tech.

SafeRide tackles connected vehicle security with machine learning
SafeRide's vXRay technology aims to improve security for connected vehicles with unsupervised machine learning. Can it keep hackers out of the driver's seat?

How do V2X communications help connected cars share information?
Connected car communications help safely operate autonomous vehicles. IEEE senior member Alexander Wyglinski discusses the options available.

Quiz Yourself

 
5G Quiz - Can you speak 5G?
Next-generation 5G wireless technology will offer faster speeds and increased capacity. Do you speak the language well enough to take advantage of all 5G offers?

Stay in Touch

 
For feedback about any of our definitions or to suggest a new definition, please contact us at: editor@whatIs.com

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