A project led by Nissan brought the independent leadership “one step closer to reality” in the UK, where EVS is equipped specially equipped for the first time on residential rural roads and one path in the country.
Partial funding by the smart mobility fund worth 100 million pounds, the Evolvad scheme was part of a broader project to prepare the country for independent vehicles (AVS).
Its goal was to assess if it was a fleet of Self -driving Nissan LEAF cars can be used outside cities and in less-bound areas, using infrastructure such as CCTV in residential areas to improve circumstantial awareness-known as the sub-structure of the vehicle.
The aim of the project was to explore the types of technology needed for AVS to take more sophisticated rural roads.
Evolvad was the last part of a eight -year project including Humandrive and Servity, which was implemented in more areas built in the country in an attempt to help cities provide robotics services.
Nissan said the full results will be revealed soon, but the head of research and development, David Moss, has already announced a “very successful” project.
Moss said previously that independent leadership was a major pillar of the Nissan Ambition 2030 strategy, adding: “Independent driving techniques is very important, because they provide huge benefits in terms of vehicle safety, environmental impact and access to them.”
Over the course of eight years, he was driven by 16,000 miles of leaves via highways, city centers, residential streets and rural passages without registration.
“The United Kingdom is home to the auto sector at a global level, and I am pleased that this project has tried independent vehicles one step to reality,” said the Minister of Industry.