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Featured researches published by Peter Andreas.


SAE transactions | 2001

From adaptive cruise control to active safety systems

Francisco Sánchez; Marc Seguer; Antoni Freixa; Peter Andreas; Klaus Sochaski; Raimond Holze

Once the adaptive cruise control systems are already in the market in Japan and Europe, the evolution of these comfort systems is logically going towards implementing new additional functions and safety strategies in order to detect and actuate in case of emergency. This transition has to be done in clear and precise steps to assure an easy adaptation to each improvement. Driver assistance systems will play a major role in the future to minimise the risk and consequences of accidents and to increase the driving comfort level. The impact of such systems on traffic and society is briefly commented. This paper discusses the need of new driver assistance systems and a possible roadmap for them. After a short introduction of present Adaptive Cruise Control (ACC), and based on them, next possible functions are described. Afterwards the possible technical implementation of this new advanced functions is presented, discussing the different dangerous or ambiguous scenarios against the vehicle could be faced. The necessary inputs to recognise the situations unequivocally are identified in order to implement a satisfactory actuation of the vehicle. According to this requirements, the characteristics demanded to the system are extracted and a possible architecture is proposed. First tests carried out with a research prototype prepared by SEAT and the VW-Group Electronic Research Department are also reported. Finally, in the summary section, the main conclusions are highlighted.Once the adaptive cruise control systems are already in the market in Japan and Europe, the evolution of these comfort systems is logically going towards implementing new additional functions and safety strategies in order to detect and actuate in case of emergency. This transition has to be done in clear and precise steps to assure an easy adaptation to each improvement. Driver assistance systems will play a major role in the future to minimise the risk and consequences of accidents and to increase the driving comfort level. The impact of such systems on traffic and society is briefly commented. This paper discusses the need of new driver assistance systems and a possible roadmap for them. After a short introduction of present Adaptive Cruise Control (ACC), and based on them, next possible functions are described. Afterwards the possible technical implementation of this new advanced functions is presented, discussing the different dangerous or ambiguous scenarios against the vehicle could be faced. The necessary inputs to recognise the situations unequivocally are identified in order to implement a satisfactory actuation of the vehicle. According to this requirements, the characteristics demanded to the system are extracted and a possible architecture is proposed. First tests carried out with a research prototype prepared by SEAT and the VW-Group Electronic Research Department are also reported. Finally, in the summary section, the main conclusions are highlighted.


IEEE Transactions on Industrial Electronics | 1983

The Driver Information System of the Volkswagen Research Car Auto 2000

Peter Andreas; Walter Dr Zimdahl

From 1978 to 1981, the Research Department of Volkswagen constructed and tested the Research Car Auto 2000 sponsored by the Federal Ministry of Research and Technology. This car is equipped with a fully electronic driver information system (DIS). The system consists of some microcomputers, a liquid crystal display, centralized controls and data input for various functions, and a synthesized voice output system. It controls and receives data from a radio set and a route guidance system (ALI), and exchanges data with the electronic engine control (EEC).


IEEE Transactions on Industrial Electronics | 1985

A New Speech Input System for Use in Cars

Peter Andreas; Michael Junge

A speech recognition system suitable for use in cars has been developed by the Volkswagen Research Department, Wolfsburg, Germany. The aim was to show that such a device can satisfy the following conditions: remain functional over the entire vehicle operating range with bad signal-to-noise ratios; and reduce costs in comparison with conventional systems.


Proceedings of the DAGM/ÖAGM Symposium | 1984

Ein neues Spracheingabesystem, angewendet im KFZ

Peter Andreas; Michael Junge

Von der Forschung des VW-Werkes wurde ein fur den Einsatz im Kfz geeignetes Spracherkennungssystem entwickelt.


Archive | 1999

Distance-sensitive, speed-controlled motor-vehicle road travel method, involves evaluation of predictive data about road conditions

Rudolf Mai; Peter Andreas; Ricky Hudi; Ralf Bergholz


Archive | 2000

Arrangement and method for detecting objects from a motor vehicle

Peter Andreas


Archive | 2001

Method for controlling the speed and distance of a motor vehicle

Peter Andreas; Thomas Ruchatz; Wolfgang Baeker; Thomas Bizenberger; Heiko Rabba


Archive | 1999

Method for automatically controlling motor vehicle spacing

Peter Andreas; Wolfgang Bäker; Thomas Ruchatz


Archive | 1994

Critical safe driving speed determination method for motor vehicle

Ulrich Seiffert; Ralf Bergholz; Gunnar Dipl Ing Larsson; Ernst Lissel; Peter Andreas; Raimond Holze


Archive | 1999

Motor vehicle speed control method and arrangement

Peter Andreas

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