the automotive council intelligent mobility roadmap · 2019-11-22 · stage 3 – intelligent...
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The Automotive Council
Intelligent Mobility Roadmap Theo QuickGlobal Director - Transport & Logistics@TheoQuickWork
Intelligent Mobility
To increase mobility, improve safety, and enhance user benefits whilst simultaneously
reducing pollution, consumption, and congestion.
• OEMS– BMW– Ford– Jaguar Land Rover– Toyota
• Transport Authorities– TfGM– TfL
• Government:– BIS– DfT
• Universities– Bath – Cambridge
Workstream Leader: John Miles (ARUP)• Industry Bodies
– ITS UK– SMMT– Transport KTN– TSB
• Others– AMEY– Bosch– CGI– Millbrook– MIRA– O & S Technology– RDM Automotive– Ricardo
Members
Intelligent Mobility - GoalsIncreased Infrastructure Flows
To increase capacity by 30% at 2030 and 50% at 2050
Safety
To reduce accidents and incidents for
drivers, passengers and pedestrians
despite increasing traffic movements
EmissionsTo incrementally
contribute so that by 2030 and 2050, all UK air quality standards and CO2 emissions meet all anticipated EU standards on all parts of the transport
infrastructure
Congestion
To halve the 2012 congestion delay
statistics
Enhanced User
BenefitsTo develop new
products and services which bring jobs and revenue to the UK
(target value added = £58bn by 2030)
Stage 1 - The Connected Traveller will use smart location sensitive communication technology to access services and functionality designed to optimise their travel experience
Stage 2 - The Connected Vehicle will provide capability and connectivity designed to enhance the travel experience and increase the benefits of ownership.
Stage 3 – Intelligent Mobility will provide further capability designed to deliver increased mobility, safety and satisfaction, concurrently with reduced consumption, emissions, and congestion.
The Intelligent Mobility objective can only be achieved if it is built on functions which travellers value. This poses four key questions................
Stages of Development
4 Key QuestionsValue
Function
Eg. JunctionSafety
Technology
Time
FunctionEg. JunctionSafety
Technology
XX
Time
Capability
Connected TravellerConnected Vehicle
Intelligent Mobility
Q1: Which functionality will travellers value, demand and pay for ?è Identify high value functions
Q2: Which technologies are required to deliver those high value functions ?è Prioritise critical technologies that deliver high
value functionsQ3: Can technology development priorities be identified, and
when can the critical elements of Intelligent Mobility be delivered ?è Intelligent Mobility Roadmap
Q4: How can we deal safely with those different levels of vehicle technology which will have to co-exist en route to the goal?è Interoperability
What will we pay for?
Travellers will pay for some things but not others. How will they rank the perceived monetary & social cost of mobility options vs. the value they place on journey time & quality?
Monetary• Journey Cost – Transparent Cost e.g. £ per mile• Ongoing Cost – Hidden Costs e.g. Purchase/Lease,
Subscription, Depreciation, Servicing, Maintenance, Taxes
Social• Environmental impact – e.g. CO2 performance• Safety / Risk – e.g. NCAP ratings, reliability of technology
Status• Emotional Values
Availability• Frequency – e.g. regular schedule, on-call, immediate.• Location – e.g. network, multi-mode, point to point.• Affordability – cost of ownership/faresSpeed• End to End - total journey time, no dead time.Accessibility• Ease of use - Training / Skill required• Flexibility – changing plans en-route , last minuteSafety• Risk of incidents and accidents• Personal SecurityComfort• Climate control / weather protection• Personal Space / Cleanliness / NoiseUse of time• Multitasking - e.g. Connectivity, Ability to do other things• Social - e.g. Connectivity, shared space, entertainmentStatus• Emotional Values
Connectivity (radio/TV, telephone, & internet)
Audio-Visual Systems Driver Assist(automation)
New Models of Ownership
Multi-modal planning & scheduling systems
Journey Speed X X X
Journey Cost (including servicing, maintenance, insurance, annual tax, etc)
X X X
Option availability/ease of use
X X X
Journey Carbon Footprint X X X X
Safety X XComfort X XUse of Time -Entertainment
X X
Use of time – Commercial Benefit
X X X
Status X X X X
Perc
eive
d Va
lue
Function
This table relates traveller’s perceived value to functionality
Func
tion
Enabling TechnologiesCommunications & Control (V2V)
Communications & Control (V2I)
On-Board Sensors & Actuators
Recognition & controlalgorithms
Safety critical systems
HMI Transport systems analysis & optimisation
Connectivity X X
Audio-visualsystems
X X
Driver assist X X X X X X X
New Models of Ownership
X X X
Multi-modal planning & scheduling
X X X X X
etc
This table relates functionality to enabling technology
Technology Roadmap
This map shows the steps in key technology development which will be required to deliver the Intelligent Mobility
objective, and the value which can be extracted
at each stage of development
The Automotive Council
Intelligent Mobility Roadmap Theo QuickGlobal Director - Transport & Logistics@TheoQuickWork