Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
Share The Car That Stops You From Making a Fatal Overtake: The Sensor That Sees the Crash You Can’t
Share to email
Share to Facebook
Share to X
Share to email
Share to Facebook
Share to X
Or
The Car That Stops You From Making a Fatal Overtake: The Sensor That Sees the Crash You Can’t
Everyone thinks they are a great driver. Most drivers think they can judge a safe overtake. They can’t.
In this Thinking On Paper shot, Barry Lunn breaks down the sensor technology that sees eight cars ahead, detects velocity before brake lights appear, and intervenes when the driver is about to make a mistake.
Radar, not cameras, not lidar, could be the backbone of next-generation driver assistance. We get into how millimetre-wave signals bounce around traffic, how machines detect danger long before humans register it, and why more than half of global crashes are rear-end collisions that could be prevented with earlier insight.
We also examine what this means for trust: why people resist hands-off driving yet quickly rely on a system that prevents the accidents they didn’t even know they were about to cause.
Please enjoy. And check out our full length technology interviews if you like what you hear.
--
Other ways to connect with us:
Listen to every podcast
Follow us on Instagram
Follow us on X
Follow Mark on LinkedIn
Follow Jeremy on LinkedIn
Read our Substack
Email: [email protected]
View all episodes
By The Human Story of Technology, Mark Fielding and Jeremy GilbertsonEveryone thinks they are a great driver. Most drivers think they can judge a safe overtake. They can’t.
In this Thinking On Paper shot, Barry Lunn breaks down the sensor technology that sees eight cars ahead, detects velocity before brake lights appear, and intervenes when the driver is about to make a mistake.
Radar, not cameras, not lidar, could be the backbone of next-generation driver assistance. We get into how millimetre-wave signals bounce around traffic, how machines detect danger long before humans register it, and why more than half of global crashes are rear-end collisions that could be prevented with earlier insight.
We also examine what this means for trust: why people resist hands-off driving yet quickly rely on a system that prevents the accidents they didn’t even know they were about to cause.
Please enjoy. And check out our full length technology interviews if you like what you hear.
--
Other ways to connect with us:
Listen to every podcast
Follow us on Instagram
Follow us on X
Follow Mark on LinkedIn
Follow Jeremy on LinkedIn
Read our Substack
Email: [email protected]