David Henry Chrysler LLC President, VII Consortium PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Title: David Henry Chrysler LLC President, VII Consortium


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David HenryChrysler LLCPresident, VII
Consortium
Vehicle Infrastructure Integration Consortium
Status Update
  • September 25, 2008

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DSRC. The VII Enabler!!!
Telematics Service Provider
Communication Hotspots (WIFI/WIMAX
Satellite to
Vehicle
Cellular
(GPS)
DSRC!
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DSRC Communication Spectrum
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Dedicated Short-Range Communications (DSRC)
  • In October 1999 the Federal Communications
    Commission (FCC) allocated the 5.9 GHz band
    (5.850-5.925 GHz) for Dedicated Short-Range
    Communications (DSRC) based Intelligent
    Transportation Systems (ITS) applications for the
    purpose of improving public safety
  • In December 2003 the Commission adopted licensing
    and service rules for the 5.9 GHz Band. DSRC
    systems will provide a short-range, wireless link
    to transfer information between vehicles
    traveling at high speeds and roadside units or
    other vehicles.
  • The low latency communications capability, in
    combination with a nationwide data collection
    and processing network, will enable significant
    improvements to safety mobility, and
    productivity/convenience
  • The Final Rule and Order allows private and
    non-safety application to make use of the
    spectrum on a lower priority basis

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Vision of VII.
  • Provide a mechanism for wirelessly sending and
    receiving information to and from vehicles, and
    between vehicles to
  • Improve safety
  • Vehicle-to-vehicle warnings and collision
    mitigation solutions
  • Roadside-to-vehicle warnings intersections
    roadway weather, incidents, etc.
  • Improve mobility though probe data and in vehicle
    signage
  • Improve traffic flow information
  • Enhanced roadway utilization (better signal
    timing control of traffic flow more responsive
    and efficient roadway maintenance)
  • Flexible and efficient tolling concepts
    (congestion pricing, etc.)
  • Allows for commercial operations. private
    services to offset operating costs
  • Concierge type services
  • Vehicle warranty and diagnostics
  • Other commerce applications (payments and
    advisories)

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The Connected Vehicle Environment
Control Map Database
Private SectorUse
WIFI/WIMax
Vehicle to Cellular
Satellite toVehicle (GPS)
DSRCVehicle to Roadside
DSRCVehicle to Vehicle
Traffic Management Center
(TMC)
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VII Can Enable a Wide Range of Applications
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The VII Initiative
  • The VII Initiative is a cooperative effort
    between Federal and state departments of
    transportation (DOTs) and vehicle manufacturers
    to evaluate the technical, economic, and
    social/political feasibility of deploying a
    communications system to be used primarily for
    improving the safety and efficiency of the
    nation's road transportation system. This
    communications system may also be used for other
    applications to the extent they do not interfere
    with the primary purpose of enhancing
    transportation safety and mobility.

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A Unique Partnership Is Required
  • Key stakeholders are
  • US Department of Transportation
  • State Departments of Transportation
  • Automobile Manufacturers

To address both technical and policy issues
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VII National Coalition Relationships
  • The National VII Coalition was established in
    2004 to determine if the investment necessary to
    equip new vehicles and the roadway infrastructure
    with communications is warranted and can be
    synchronized.

VII National Coalition
VII National Executive Leadership Team VII
National Working Group
VIIC
USDOT
State Local DOTs
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VII Consortium
  • Industry consortium founded to develop
    pre-competitive safety technologies
  • Michigan 501 (c6) non-profit
  • Nine (9) light-duty vehicle manufacturers

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As a result of the Program
  • On-Board Equipment (OBE)
  • Selected, developed and purchased platforms
  • Radio Devices (Dedicated Short Range
    Communication - DSRC)
  • Jointly developped a DSRC radio Linux drivers
    antenna
  • Applications Development
  • Developed basic prototype applications to
    exercisethe VII network (Probe Data Collection,
    Off-board navigation, In-vehicle signage,
    Payment applications)
  • Vehicle Integration
  • In the process of integrating equipment into
    thevehicles (CAN access, Display mount, OBE
    mount)
  • Road Side Equipment (RSE) Installation

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Vehicle Test Fleet
VII Test Fleet 25 Vehicles of 4 different
makes 10 OEM vehicles
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Proof of Concept Purpose
  • Implement a real world design for the mobile
    platform (vehicle), the network (infrastructure),
    and supporting services to test the concept
  • Perform basic tests to characterize functionality
    and performance of system in the real world
  • Develop typical concept applications to run on
    the mobile platform and network and confirm that
    the system architecture can simultaneously
    support typical safety, mobility commercial
    applications

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VII Proof of Concept
  • Michigan DTE
  • A Developmental Test Environment (DTE) will be
    built in Novi, MI and to serve as a test bed for
    any future VII Testing
  • 57 Road-Side Equipment (RSE) Sites
  • 13 Freeway
  • 44 Arterial
  • Over 45 Square Miles Covered
  • 75 Miles of Roadway
  • Interstate and Divided Highway 32 Miles
  • Arterial 43 Miles
  • Multiple technologies deployed to provide
    communications from RSEs to SDN (termed Backhaul
    Communications)
  • WiMax 28 sites
  • Wireline 21 sites
  • 3G 5 sites
  • WiFi 1 site

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DTE - Private Applications
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DTE Public Applications
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California POC
  • Testing in California is required to enhance the
    test capability of the MI DTE in the following
    areas
  • Terrain with substantial grades ( hills)
  • Urban Canyon (narrow roads and tall building)
  • Additionally, CA is conducive to testing of at
    least one private and several public applications
  • Toll collection
  • Signage
  • Ramp metering
  • Corridor management
  • Traveler Information with rich traffic data
    sources

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Urban Canyon
  • Determine performance of communication link and
    positioning service in urban canyon environment
  • V to I in high multi-path environment (RSE
    overlap and occlusion mitigation)
  • V to V in high multi-path environment
    (destructive interference)
  • Dead reckoning performance with intermittent
    satellite views (QOS)

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Tolling
  • VII Tolling in a real application
  • Propose Dumbarton Bridge location
  • Integration of VII tolling application with real
    payment system
  • Validation of results with RF tags (FasTrak)
  • Future demonstration of dynamic tolling in SF
    (Urban Partnership Agreement)

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Hilly Terrain
  • Determine optimum position of RSEs on roads with
    steep grades
  • Propose location similar to Sunol Grade on I-680
  • Deploy a number of RSEs or a portable RSE to
    determine crude rules for deployment giving
    maximum coverage with minimum number of RSEs

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Focus of POC addressing the technical elements
of the viability criteria
  • Safety....System is capable of saving lives
  • Mobility.System is capable of reducing
    congestion
  • Private Services.System supports delivery of
    private services to drivers
  • Security.System is robust against intrusions and
    attacks
  • Maintainability.System is life cycle
    maintainable
  • Reliability.System is robust against failures
    and fails gracefully

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POC Key Findings Summary
  • The use of 5.9GHz DSRC as a wireless medium to
    provide V to V and V to I communications for
    mobile applications, including safety, has proven
    to be feasible
  • The architecture of RSEs networked to a service
    delivery node by a variety of back haul methods
    as a high level architecture for supporting
    envisioned multiple applications has proven to be
    feasible.
  • The DSRC wireless medium together with the chosen
    networked architecture has met the goal of
    simultaneously supporting a wide variety of multi
    applications including safety, utilizing WSMs,
    UDP and TCP/IP protocols.
  • Integration into the architecture of a security
    system embracing certification and encryption of
    wireless and network data has proven to be
    feasible.

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Never Forget the Institutional Issues
Will customers feel that their privacy has been
violated?
Will customers accept communication systems in
their vehicles?
What information is recorded?
Who owns, maintains, and operates the national
network?
Who has access to the information, network,
vehicle, and data?
Who is ultimately responsible?
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Questions?
Thank You
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