Machine learning firm Netradyne is to launch the Driveri system, a driver safety monitor that records a 360-degree view of the vehicle's surroundings, uses bespoke artificial intelligence to determine unsafe actions and alerts managers in near real-time of urgent events. The device, which processes a trillion calculations per second, can store five driving days' worth of video and use the cloud-based management centre to store footage longer term. A driverless car will be able to drive itself on public roads within two years, according to research by German carmaker Daimler.
Machine learning firm Netradyne is to launch the Driveri system, a driver safety monitor that records a 360-degree view of the vehicle's surroundings, uses bespoke artificial intelligence to determine unsafe actions and alerts managers in near real-time of urgent events. The device, which processes a trillion calculations per second, can store five driving days' worth of video and use the cloud-based management centre to store footage longer term. Designed for commercial fleets, the monitor will be available in January and will cost $1 to $2 per day per vehicle.