Cars know how to talk

Car manufacturers around the world and the US government are working together to produce smart cars that can communicate with each other to improve road safety.

>>>Cars run on water, ice, sand .

Many large companies such as General Motors (GM), Ford, Honda, Toyota, Hyundai Kia, Mercedes-Benz and Volkswagen are participating in smart car manufacturing projects. New-generation cars not only have access to online services, but also can 'talk' to other vehicles, with smartphones, with traffic lights, even with electric charging stations. to determine when and how long the vehicle needs to be 'well fed'.

GM hopes smart cars can
Help the driver avoid maximum accidents (Photo: Livescience)

Speaking at the annual Consumer Electronics Trade Show (CES) held at Las Vesgas this year, Alan Taub, GM's vice president, said: 'We want media to be aware of everything. while moving. With the V2V electronic sensor integrated in the car, this is becoming a reality. In the near future, we will see a car world that can communicate with each other '.

Smart cars can look or 'feel dangerous ' and immediately notify each other. For example, if a driver's vision is limited by a truck ahead, the truck's camera will immediately notify the driver of the danger. Or the driver can also ask the car about the risk of going into a blind spot or changing lanes.

'These vehicles can also view other vehicles' routes and determine whether those vehicles are going to change lanes based on the schedule the driver has pre-programmed on GPS,' Clint Steiner, manager High-end automotive OEM company in Garmin said. 'In the case of distracted vehicle operators, the car will issue a series of warnings'.

In order to avoid information from being disturbed , the US National Highway Traffic Safety Administration has developed a safety pilot software to assess the impact of collision control systems and warnings.