More sensors in cars, says study
ERJ staff report (DS)
Palo Alto, California -- Regulatory compliance and increased affordability are driving the adoption of new sensor technology in vehicles, according to a new report from Frost & Sullivan. The researchers highlight tire pressure, engine control, vehicle safety and fuel efficiency as key areas for sensor technology.
“The increasing economies of scale have made it feasible to apply sensor-based designs that can eliminate or support the mechanical systems in place,†says Technical Insights Industry Analyst Sivam Sabesan. “Advanced technologies such as micromachined sensors have also made it possible to rely on sensors for safety applications.â€
“The industry is working on creating low cost sensors with better subsystems, thereby reducing the cost of the system as a whole,†notes Sabesan. “Increased processing power has decreased the demands on the hardware, improving the chances of lowering the cost.â€
This is an external link and should open in a new window. If the window does not appear, please check your pop-up blocking software. ERJ is not responsible for the content of external sites.
Press release from Frost & Sulliva
This article is only available to subscribers - subscribe today
Subscribe for unlimited access. A subscription to European Rubber Journal includes:
- Every issue of European Rubber Journal (6 issues) including Special Reports & Maps.
- Unlimited access to ERJ articles online
- Daily email newsletter – the latest news direct to your inbox
- Access to the ERJ online archive