Volvo plans to launch a hands-free, point-to-point driving system by 2030, powered by Nvidia's AI technology. This initiative expands Volvo's existing partnership with Nvidia, integrating several of Nvidia's hardware and software components into future Volvo vehicles.
The new system will utilize Nvidia's Hyperion sensor and compute architecture, the Alpamayo driving software stack, and the Halos safety evaluation layer. Alpamayo combines AI models, datasets, simulation tools, and classical software with machine learning, camera, and radar perception. Nvidia's automotive division head, Ali Kani, stated that running two stacks simultaneously with multimodal sensors contributes to a safer product.
This system is classified as Level 2++, indicating its capability to manage complex urban environments, including traffic lights, stop signs, and unprotected left turns, without explicit driver control. It will enable hands-free, point-to-point partially automated driving on local roads.
Volvo's upcoming system is comparable to Tesla's Full Self-Driving (Supervised) in its functionality. Additionally, it will resemble the Nvidia-powered system recently introduced by Mercedes-Benz for its all-new CLA sedan, as noted by Ali Kani.
This announcement marks an expansion of a nearly decade-long collaboration between Volvo and Nvidia. The integration aims to provide automated driving capabilities for both urban streets and highways across Volvo's future electric, hybrid, and gas-powered models.
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Volvo will integrate Nvidia's Hyperion sensor and compute architecture, Alpamayo driving software, and Halos safety evaluation layer into its future vehicles. This expansion aims to provide automated driving capabilities for urban and highway environments across Volvo's electric, hybrid, and gas-powered models.
Volvo announced it will use Nvidia's AI technology to enable hands-free, point-to-point partially automated driving on local roads by 2030. This system, similar to Tesla's Full Self-Driving, aims to handle complex urban environments and represents an expansion of Volvo's partnership with Nvidia.