
YOKOHAMA, Japan (Jan. 3, 2017) – Nissan unveiled research today that will enable vehicles to interpret signals from the driver’s brain, redefining how people interact with their cars. The company’s Brain-to-Vehicle, or B2V, technology promises to speed up reaction times for drivers and will lead to cars that keep adapting to make driving more enjoyable.
电动车和飞行车都被公认是未来汽车发展的大趋势,但随着科技的飞速发展,我们不应该只是把目光局限在这两个方向上。最近Nissan对外发布了一个颠覆传统汽车驾驶方式的新概念,那就是直接透过人脑来控制汽车(B2V)。
这项技术听起来有点天马行空,它的概念就是透过司机大脑发出的脑电波和信号来直接控制车子行走、加速、减速、转弯甚至是煞车,听起来好像是电影中的利用念力来控制物体是吗?没那么夸张。
其实人类早已存在类似的技术,那就是利用特制的头盔戴在司机头上,透过里面的传感器读取司机脑部活动时发出的脑波,再透过解码技术读取并分析司机大脑当下的想法,并以此来控制汽车。
- YOKOHAMA, Japan (Jan. 3, 2017) – Nissan unveiled research today that will enable vehicles to interpret signals from the driver’s brain, redefining how people interact with their cars. The company’s Brain-to-Vehicle, or B2V, technology promises to speed up reaction times for drivers and will lead to cars that keep adapting to make driving more enjoyable.
- YOKOHAMA, Japan (Jan. 3, 2017) – Nissan unveiled research today that will enable vehicles to interpret signals from the driver’s brain, redefining how people interact with their cars. The company’s Brain-to-Vehicle, or B2V, technology promises to speed up reaction times for drivers and will lead to cars that keep adapting to make driving more enjoyable.
Nissan如今打算把这类型的高端技术应用到汽车上,并计划在今年的世界消费电子展(CES)上公开展示这项技术。而根据Nissan全球副执行总裁Danielle Schillaci的讲法,这项技术目前已在实境测试的阶段。
这项B2V技术的优点在于Nissan号称司机可更直觉的操控车辆,比起一般传统的驾驶方式,司机在发现前方出现障碍物后,头脑再发出指令给双手和双脚摆动方向盘和踩煞车,利用B2V技术的反应时间可缩短0.2至0.5秒,让司机可更快的躲过潜在的危险,并提升行车安全。
这项技术的另外一大用处就是电脑可侦测司机的身体是否存在何种不适,若侦测到司机当下的心情不愉悦、愤怒或身体不适,电脑可自动调节汽车的行驶模式,变成较为保守和安全,进一步降低意外发生的可能性。
今年的世界消费电子展(CES)将在美国的拉斯维加斯举办,到时Nissan将在现场利用模拟驾驶器来示范这项技术。
- YOKOHAMA, Japan (Jan. 3, 2017) – Nissan unveiled research today that will enable vehicles to interpret signals from the driver’s brain, redefining how people interact with their cars. The company’s Brain-to-Vehicle, or B2V, technology promises to speed up reaction times for drivers and will lead to cars that keep adapting to make driving more enjoyable.
- YOKOHAMA, Japan (Jan. 3, 2017) – Nissan unveiled research today that will enable vehicles to interpret signals from the driver’s brain, redefining how people interact with their cars. The company’s Brain-to-Vehicle, or B2V, technology promises to speed up reaction times for drivers and will lead to cars that keep adapting to make driving more enjoyable.
- YOKOHAMA, Japan (Jan. 3, 2017) – Nissan unveiled research today that will enable vehicles to interpret signals from the driver’s brain, redefining how people interact with their cars. The company’s Brain-to-Vehicle, or B2V, technology promises to speed up reaction times for drivers and will lead to cars that keep adapting to make driving more enjoyable.
- YOKOHAMA, Japan (Jan. 3, 2017) – Nissan unveiled research today that will enable vehicles to interpret signals from the driver’s brain, redefining how people interact with their cars. The company’s Brain-to-Vehicle, or B2V, technology promises to speed up reaction times for drivers and will lead to cars that keep adapting to make driving more enjoyable.
- YOKOHAMA, Japan (Jan. 3, 2017) – Nissan unveiled research today that will enable vehicles to interpret signals from the driver’s brain, redefining how people interact with their cars. The company’s Brain-to-Vehicle, or B2V, technology promises to speed up reaction times for drivers and will lead to cars that keep adapting to make driving more enjoyable.
- YOKOHAMA, Japan (Jan. 3, 2017) – Nissan unveiled research today that will enable vehicles to interpret signals from the driver’s brain, redefining how people interact with their cars. The company’s Brain-to-Vehicle, or B2V, technology promises to speed up reaction times for drivers and will lead to cars that keep adapting to make driving more enjoyable.
- YOKOHAMA, Japan (Jan. 3, 2017) – Nissan unveiled research today that will enable vehicles to interpret signals from the driver’s brain, redefining how people interact with their cars. The company’s Brain-to-Vehicle, or B2V, technology promises to speed up reaction times for drivers and will lead to cars that keep adapting to make driving more enjoyable.
- YOKOHAMA, Japan (Jan. 3, 2017) – Nissan unveiled research today that will enable vehicles to interpret signals from the driver’s brain, redefining how people interact with their cars. The company’s Brain-to-Vehicle, or B2V, technology promises to speed up reaction times for drivers and will lead to cars that keep adapting to make driving more enjoyable.
- YOKOHAMA, Japan (Jan. 3, 2017) – Nissan unveiled research today that will enable vehicles to interpret signals from the driver’s brain, redefining how people interact with their cars. The company’s Brain-to-Vehicle, or B2V, technology promises to speed up reaction times for drivers and will lead to cars that keep adapting to make driving more enjoyable.
- YOKOHAMA, Japan (Jan. 3, 2017) – Nissan unveiled research today that will enable vehicles to interpret signals from the driver’s brain, redefining how people interact with their cars. The company’s Brain-to-Vehicle, or B2V, technology promises to speed up reaction times for drivers and will lead to cars that keep adapting to make driving more enjoyable.