3 research outputs found

    Emerging privacy challenges and approaches in CAV systems

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    The growth of Internet-connected devices, Internet-enabled services and Internet of Things systems continues at a rapid pace, and their application to transport systems is heralded as game-changing. Numerous developing CAV (Connected and Autonomous Vehicle) functions, such as traffic planning, optimisation, management, safety-critical and cooperative autonomous driving applications, rely on data from various sources. The efficacy of these functions is highly dependent on the dimensionality, amount and accuracy of the data being shared. It holds, in general, that the greater the amount of data available, the greater the efficacy of the function. However, much of this data is privacy-sensitive, including personal, commercial and research data. Location data and its correlation with identity and temporal data can help infer other personal information, such as home/work locations, age, job, behavioural features, habits, social relationships. This work categorises the emerging privacy challenges and solutions for CAV systems and identifies the knowledge gap for future research, which will minimise and mitigate privacy concerns without hampering the efficacy of the functions

    A profile-driven dynamic risk assessment framework for connected and autonomous vehicles

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    The Internet of Things has already demonstrated clear benefits when applied in many areas. In connected and autonomous vehicles (CAV), IoT data can help the autonomous systems make better decisions for safer and more secure transportation. For example, different IoT data sources can extend CAV's risk awareness, while the incoming data can update these risks in real-time for faster reactions that may mitigate possible damages. However, the current state of the art CAV research has not addressed this matter well enough. This paper proposes a profile-driven approach to manage IoT data in the context of CAV systems through a dynamic risk management framework. Unlike the current inflexible risk assessment strategies, the framework encourages more flexible investigation of risks through different risk profiles, each representing risk knowledge through a set of risk input considerations, assessment methods and optimal reaction strategies. As the risks change frequently with time and location, there will be no single profile that can cover all the risks that CAVs face on the road. The uses of different risk profiles, therefore can help interested parties to better understand the risks and adapt to various situations appropriately. Our framework includes the effective management of IoT data sources to enable the run-time risk assessment. We also describe a case study of using the proposed framework to manage the risks for the POD being developed in the Innovate UK-funded CAPRI project

    Safety and Security through the Design of Autonomous Intelligent Vehicle Systems and Intelligent Infrastructure in the Smart City

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    Our article is discussing the methodical basics of planning smart mobility. Smart mobility is one the main elements of a smart system. According to the methodology presented in our article, transportation in a smart city can be developed in a safe form, focusing on two main elements: safety and security planning of smart mobility. Intelligent (transportation) infrastructures and autonomous intelligent vehicles will be integrated in a common system in order to achieve the digital transformation of the transportation system. The aim of this research is to examine questions raised in relation to the control and communication of autonomous vehicles and vehicle systems. The development of autonomous intelligent vehicles and vehicle systems is based on the further development of the cooperating intelligent transportation systems to achieve smart mobility. The research aims to find such methods and procedures which help the safety planning of increasingly complex cyber-physical systems and system elements used in autonomous intelligent vehicles and transport systems, in view of aspects of safety and operational risks
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