Seevia Teleoperation

Remote driving and remote assistance over 5G

A remote station from which a person drives drive-by-wire vehicles over public or private 5G, with on-board LiDAR emergency braking and an automatic stop if the link degrades.

The teleoperation station: the operator drives from the room.

Our own building block that brings together low-latency video, perception for emergency braking and link monitoring.

What it solves

In some situations an autonomous vehicle needs a person to decide how to continue. With Seevia Teleoperation, an operator takes control from the control station and hands it back once the situation is solved.

Remote assistance from the control station

The operator solves the situation from the control station, and nobody has to travel to the vehicle.

Safe stop

If the link quality drops, the vehicle stops safely on its own.

Logging of every session

An integrated data logger records each session for later review.

Illustrative diagram

< 100 ms

target teleoperation latency

How it works

01

Vehicle

Cameras all round, front LiDAR and a drive-by-wire link.

Vehículo teleoperado de Seevia y puesto de teleoperación

Remote station and vehicle in the same test.

02

Control station

Immersive screen, force-feedback wheel and pedals.

03

Several cameras at once

The operator sees the vehicle's whole surroundings.

The operator's interface, with several vehicle cameras.

04

Safety on board

If the link degrades, the vehicle stops; every session is logged.

Equipment

In each project we choose and mount the equipment the case needs. These are the elements we work with.

On the vehicle

Cameras around the vehicle, LiDAR, an on-board computer, 5G connectivity and an interface to the vehicle's drive-by-wire control.

Control station

Screen, steering wheel and pedals, with an interface adapted to each operation.

Networks

Public or private 5G, or wifi on sites, depending on each deployment.

Projects where it is used

Questions

What happens if the connection gets worse?

If link delay stays above the safety threshold, the vehicle stops automatically. The operator can also stop it at any time with the emergency stop.

What connection does it need?

It depends on each deployment: we measure the real network quality before starting.

Can it be used on public roads?

Each deployment follows the applicable regulations; the usual approach is to start on closed sites.

Let's talk

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

Next

Seevia ATLAS