5G teleoperation

Human hand, onboard safety

An operator sees six cameras and LiDAR over 5G and drives with wheel and pedals; drive-by-wire executes. Emergency braking runs on board, so safety does not depend on the network.

The operator's interface, with several vehicle cameras.

What teleoperation is

The vehicle streams video over 5G; the operator decides and sends commands; drive-by-wire executes them. The decision is human. We add safety layers: module monitoring and autonomous braking on board.

The problem it solves

Mobile networks change from one moment to the next. So we reduce video and command delay, and the vehicle knows how to stop by itself if the connection drops.

Illustrative diagram

How we do it

01

Vehicle

Cameras and LiDAR give the operator the full view, on a drive-by-wire vehicle.

02

Network

5G router: commercial on public roads, Wi-Fi on private sites.

03

Station

Cabin with immersive screen, wheel, pedals and web interface.

04

Safety

The vehicle brakes on its own in front of an obstacle, even if the operator does not react.

Vehículo teleoperado de Seevia y puesto de teleoperación

Remote station and vehicle in the same test.

Questions

What happens if the connection drops?

The vehicle brings itself safely to a stop.

When is teleoperation worthwhile?

On closed sites and in tasks where having a person on board is not worthwhile.

Can several vehicles be assisted?

Yes. One person supervises several and attends to the one that needs it.

Let's talk

Tell us your case and we will look at it with your data.

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