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The Engineer - Glasgow study explores cyclist-AV interactions

The Engineer - Glasgow study explores cyclist-AV interactions
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The Engineer - Glasgow study explores cyclist-AV interactions

A new paper from the University of Glasgow has explored how cyclists and self-driving cars might communicate their intentions on tomorrow’s roads, including with LED panels and AR glasses. ....

Glasgow City , United Kingdom , City Of , Ammar Al , Stephen Brewster , Glasgow School Of Computing Science , Royal Society Of Edinburgh , Glasgow University School Of Computing Science , Glasgow University , Professor Stephen Brewster , Ammar Al Taie , Investigating Driver Cyclist Interaction , Real World Traffic , Human Factors , Royal Society , Bicyclist Safety ,

Electronic devices imbued with echolocation

30th April 2021
11:28 am
30th April 2021
11:28 am
Electronic devices including smartphones and laptops could soon be used to ‘see’ in the dark using bat-like echolocation, claim researchers in Scotland.
Image: Glasgow University
The scientists at Glasgow University used the speakers and microphone from a laptop to generate and receive acoustic waves in the kilohertz range, and also used an antenna to do the same with radio-frequency sounds in the gigahertz range, collecting the data as a single person moved through a room. They simultaneously recorded data about the room using a time-of-flight camera which measures the dimensions of the room and provides a low-resolution image. ....

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