Nissan revealed the technology to predict the human brain to drive safer
Nissan has announced a new technology system in which it can determine what drivers want to do and it will operate a few seconds automatically to minimize highway risks.
Nissan has announced a new technology system in which it can determine what drivers want to do and it will operate a few seconds automatically to minimize highway risks. It is called Brain-to-Vehicle, or B2v technology.
For this system to work - in the current prototype, at least the driver must wear a headset equipped with measuring electrodes and it can "decode" the brain's cortical activity.
Based on this data, the system is reported to be able to detect signs that the driver is starting to think like sudden movements like turning the steering wheel or pressing on the brakes. Then the system will immediately start those actions a few seconds in emergency situations.
It will do so before about 0.2 to 0.5 seconds faster than the driver. Although enough to make a big difference in an emergency, Nissan claims that this "reception" effect is not clearly noticeable.
The B2V system will be shown on the driving simulation event at CES in Las Vegas.
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