Media-Insert Communications: Connected and Autonomous Vehicles (CAVs)

Dreams of ‘Free’ Electric Energy a Long Way Off

Since 2019 the term ‘self-charging hybrid car’ has been touted by most of the top automaker brands.

With the future of connected and autonomous vehicles (CAVs), being electric the very notion that a car can charge itself overcomes the need for charging points. In the future there may also be the possibility of removing the hybrid element involving vehicle charging with a combustion engine, to become totally electric while still have the ability to self-charge. So why are the dreams of 'free' electric energy a long way off? Explore this question with Graham Jarvis.

Client: TU Automotive. Published on 14th August 2020.

Posted by Graham Jarvis, Media-Insert Communications on September 17, 2020 at 05:04 PM in Artificial Intelligence, Automotive, Autonomous Vehicles, Business, Clients, Past and Present, Cloud computing, Connected and Autonomous Vehicles (CAVs), Connected Cars, Electric Vehicles, Information Communications Technology, Mobility, Self-driving vehicles, Web/Tech | Permalink | Comments (0)

Tags: CAVs, combustion engine, electric vehicles, Graham Jarvis, self-charging hybrid car, TU Automotive

Driverless Tech Finding New Life in Old Data

Testing connected and autonomous vehicles (CAVs) in the real world is said to be the gold standard for being able to collate data to improve them.

However, for much of 2020 the lockdown has led to the use of simulation modelling to ascertain how to improve them and, to a degree, this often means that old data has been needed. It’s important because it can be used to track when and why problems have occurred, enabling changes to be made, new algorithms and new scenarios to be explored with some understanding of how to improve them in hindsight...

Find out how to discover new life in old data.

Client: TU Automotive. Published on 20th August 2020.

Posted by Graham Jarvis, Media-Insert Communications on September 17, 2020 at 04:47 PM in Artificial Intelligence, Automotive, Autonomous Vehicles, Big Data - IT, Business, Clients, Past and Present, Cloud computing, Connected and Autonomous Vehicles (CAVs), Connected Cars, Data Management, Data Protection, Edge computing, Information Communications Technology, Mobility, Self-driving vehicles, WAN Optimisation, Web/Tech | Permalink | Comments (0)

Tags: COVID-19, driverless tech, Graham Jarvis, journalist, lockdown, new life, old data

Building the Infrastructure to Suit Driverless Cars

The Caviar (Connected and Autonomous Vehicle: Infrastructure Appraisal Readiness) project is a programme set up in a bid to understand the challenges connected and autonomous vehicles (CAVs) could face on UK motorways. Learn what the project involves, and why it's important in this article by Graham Jarvis for TU Automotive.

Client: TU Automotive. Published on 8th September 2020.

Posted by Graham Jarvis, Media-Insert Communications on September 17, 2020 at 04:33 PM in Artificial Intelligence, Automotive, Autonomous Vehicles, Business, Clients, Past and Present, Cloud computing, Connected and Autonomous Vehicles (CAVs), Connected Cars, Information Communications Technology, Self-driving vehicles, Web/Tech | Permalink | Comments (0)

Tags: autonomous vehicles, CAVIAR, connected cars, Graham Jarvis, infrastructure, journalist, motorways

Software Standards for the Connected Car

By having cross-industry collaborations it becomes possible to define common software development standards. Graham Jarvis looks into whether the connected and autonomous vehicle ecosystem is making strides towards this goal.

Published by TU Automotive on 7th July 2020. Author: Graham Jarvis

Posted by Graham Jarvis, Media-Insert Communications on July 16, 2020 at 03:34 PM in Artificial Intelligence, Big Data - IT, Business, Clients, Past and Present, Cloud computing, Connected and Autonomous Vehicles (CAVs), Cyber-Security, DevOps, Electric Vehicles, Information Communications Technology, Mobile Networks, Mobility, Self-driving vehicles, Software development, Software standards, Web/Tech | Permalink | Comments (0)

Tags: Adi Singh, Automotive Grade Linux, Bridgeworks, Canonical, CAV ecosystem, Emily Hayter, Graham Jarvis, software development standards

Overcoming Limitations of AI and Machine Learning in AVs

Autonomous vehicles are dependent on historical and real-time data, without which artificial intelligence and machine learning would be impossible. Graham Jarvis therefore explores whether it is possible to overcome the limitations of artificial intelligence and machine learning in autonomous vehicles.

Published by TU Automotive on 12th June 2020. Author: Graham Jarvis.

Posted by Graham Jarvis, Media-Insert Communications on July 16, 2020 at 02:58 PM in Artificial Intelligence, Automotive, Autonomous Vehicles, Big Data - IT, Business, Clients, Past and Present, Connected and Autonomous Vehicles (CAVs), Electric Vehicles, Information Communications Technology, Self-driving vehicles, Web/Tech | Permalink | Comments (0)

Tags: artificial intelligence, autonomous cars, autonomous vehicles, CAVs, connected vehicles, Graham Jarvis, machine learning, overcome limitations, self-driving cars, trucks

Town Planners Play Vital Role in the EV’s Prospects

In the UK many streets in cities and towns are lined with terraced houses. Graham Jarvis explore town planners' vital role in determining the future of electric vehicles.

Published by TU Automotive on 5th June 2020. Author: Graham Jarvis.

Posted by Graham Jarvis, Media-Insert Communications on July 16, 2020 at 01:12 PM in Artificial Intelligence, Business, Clients, Past and Present, Connected and Autonomous Vehicles (CAVs), Connected Cars, Electric Vehicles, Information Communications Technology, Mobility, Self-driving vehicles, Web/Tech | Permalink | Comments (0)

Tags: autonomous vehicles, charging points, connected vehicles, electric vehicle adoption, Graham Jarvis, head of roads policy at the Automobile Association, Jack Cousens, Local Government Association, Maidstone Borough Council, self-driving cars, terraced houses, town planners, TU Automotive

How Vehicles Will Have to be Technology Future-Proof

The connected, 5G future has many promises that come with big demands. Graham Jarvis discusses how connected and autonomous vehicles will have to be technology future-proofed in his article for TU Automotive - featuring David Trossell, CEO and CTO of Bridgeworks.

Published by TU Automotive on 28th May 2020. Author: Graham Jarvis. Client: TU Automotive.

Posted by Graham Jarvis, Media-Insert Communications on July 16, 2020 at 12:55 PM in Artificial Intelligence, Automotive, Business, Clients, Past and Present, Connected and Autonomous Vehicles (CAVs), Connected Cars, Data Acceleration, Information Communications Technology, Mobile Networks, Mobility, SD-WAN, WAN Optimisation, Web/Tech | Permalink | Comments (0)

Tags: 5G, 5G TU Automotive, autonomous vehicles, big demands, connected vehicles, future-proof, Graham Jarvis, promises, self-driving cars

Automakers Could Steer Fintech’s Role in the Connected Car

Graham Jarvis explores the role of #fintech in the future of connected and autonomous vehicles.

Published by TU Automotive on 24th January 2020. Author: Graham Jarvis.

Posted by Graham Jarvis, Media-Insert Communications on July 14, 2020 at 01:07 PM in Artificial Intelligence, Automotive, Autonomous Vehicles, Business, Clients, Past and Present, Connected and Autonomous Vehicles (CAVs), Connected Cars, Fintech, Information Communications Technology, Self-driving vehicles, Web/Tech | Permalink | Comments (0)

Tags: automakers, autonomous cars, car manufacturers, connected and autonomous vehicles, connected cars, fintech, Graham Jarvis, KPMG, PwC, self-driving cars

Future-Proofing Telematics in the Fleet World

Graham Jarvis looks at future-proofing #automotive #fleet telematics for TU Automotive magazine.

Posted by Graham Jarvis, Media-Insert Communications on July 14, 2020 at 12:10 PM in Artificial Intelligence, Automotive, Autonomous Vehicles, Business, Clients, Past and Present, Connected and Autonomous Vehicles (CAVs), Connected Cars, Information Communications Technology, Self-driving vehicles, Web/Tech | Permalink | Comments (0)

Tags: Alphabet, Autonomous vehicles, CAVs, connected cars, connected vehicles, fleet, Graham Jarvis, self-driving cars, Self-driving vehicles, telematics, TU Automotive