SAE seeks to raise standards

SAE is using its World Congress booth to highlight its work on standard setting for in-vehicle electronics, human machine interfaces and data use, transfers and security.
September 9, 2014 Read time: 1 min
ITSWC 2014 Master Avatar

567 SAE is using its World Congress booth to highlight its work on standard setting for in-vehicle electronics, human machine interfaces and data use, transfers and security.

It is hosting three events in this area: Convergence, which looks at the integration of in-vehicle electronics; SAE World Congress which covers the complete vehicle and subjects include smart technology and human machine interfaces; and Commercial Fleet which examines fleet management, connectivity and cyber security for both on-and off-road vehicles.

For more information on companies in this article

SAE

Related Content

  • Ports are facing a digital sea-change
    March 24, 2021
    Next-generation cellular will revolutionise the ports and maritime sector. Its arrival is just in time, as the industry faces a variety of challenges which require new technological solutions
    Read More
  • Commsignia stops AVs behaving badly
    May 16, 2022
    Cybersecurity concerns surrounding autonomous vehicles create uncertainty but Commsignia has set out to win trust by combating ‘misbehaviour’ attacks, finds Ben Spencer
    Read More
  • USDOT 2014 ITS World Congress update
    August 28, 2014
    The US Department of Transportation (USDOT) is offering ITS World Congress attendees a chance to experience the future of transportation – connected vehicles. USDOT's presence at the event includes a central booth featuring driving simulations of connected vehicle applications, the premiere of a new animation video illustrating the benefits of connected vehicle technology and take-home materials for more information. Together with its research partners, USDOT is also offering two demonstrations of wirel
    Read More
  • Data goldmines offer rich pickings
    May 31, 2013
    Astronomical is not too grand a term to describe the current rate of growth in transportation-related data. Massive amounts of traffic related information, such as speed, volume, incidents and weather are being generated every second by road operators and users alike. Big data’ derives its name from the sheer amount and complexity of available raw data. Its potential value is starting to emerge among the intelligent transportation systems community. A gold rush is taking place to capture this value, with da
    Read More

Highlighted Content