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Nissan aims to use brain-to-vehicle (B2V) technology to redefine how people interact with vehicles and speed up reaction times for drivers. -
By catching signs that the drivers brain is about to initiate a movement, such as turning the steering wheel or pushing the accelerator pedal, driver assist technologies can begin the action more quickly. -
The driver wears a device that measures brain wave activity, which is then analysed by autonomous systems. -
By anticipating intended movement, the systems can take actions, such as turning the steering wheel or slowing the car 0.2 to 0.5 seconds faster than the driver, while remaining largely imperceptible. -
Other possible uses include adjusting the vehicles internal environment. For example, the technology can use augmented reality to adjust what the driver sees and create a more relaxing environment.
