ροδος ιστοσελιδες κατασκευη

CAR RENTAL NEWS

Get the latest car rental news and analysis on industry around the world.

You are here: Home / INDUSTRY NEWS / Honda-backed Helm.ai unveils vision system for self-driving cars
.

Honda-backed Helm.ai unveils vision system for self-driving cars

(Reuters) – Honda Motor-backed Helm.ai on Thursday unveiled its camera-based system to interpret urban environments, dubbed Helm.ai Vision, and said it was in talks with other automakers to deploy its self-driving technology in mass-market vehicles.
Helm.ai is working with the Japanese automaker to integrate its technology in the upcoming 2026 Honda Zero series of electric vehicles, which will allow users to drive hands-free and take their eyes off the road.
“We’re definitely in talks with many OEMs and we’re on track for deploying our technology in production,” Helm.ai CEO and founder Vladislav Voroninski told Reuters.
“Our business model is essentially licensing this kind of software and also foundation model software to the automakers.”
The California-based startup’s vision-first approach aligns with Elon Musk’s Tesla, which also relies on camera-based systems as alternate sensors such as lidar and radar can increase costs.
However, Voroninski said while Helm.ai has foundation models that work with other sensors, its primary offering remains vision-focused.
Industry experts say other sensors are critical to safety as they can act as backup for cameras, which are known to underperform in low-visibility conditions.
Robotaxi companies such as Alphabet’s Waymo and May Mobility use a combination of radar, lidar and cameras to perceive their surroundings.
Helm.ai has raised $102 million to date and counts Goodyear Ventures, Korean auto parts maker Sungwoo HiTech and Amplo among its investors.
Helm.ai Vision combines images from multiple cameras to create a bird’s-eye view map, which helps improve the vehicle’s planning and control systems, the company said.
The system is optimized for several hardware platforms made by the likes of Nvidia and Qualcomm.
This enables automakers to incorporate Helm.ai Vision into their existing vehicle systems, which include their own technologies for predicting and planning vehicle movements.
Reporting by Akash Sriram in Bengaluru; Editing by Shreya Biswas
Source: worldautoforum.com

I Towed 10,000 Pounds With My Chevy Silverado EV Across Alberta And Discovered Super Cruise Works Flawlessly With A Trailer, But My Range Dropped To Just 124 Miles

Follow us today...       The electric vehicle revolution has promised to transform every aspect of automotive capability, from daily commuting to heavy-duty work applications. But promises and marketing claims mean nothing until real owners put these vehicles through the demanding scenarios that define their actual … [Read More...]

I Purchased A 2025 Toyota Tundra SR Double Cab 4×4 For Under $40,000 And Found The Base Model Offers Everything I Need Without The Financial Burden Of Monthly Payments

Follow us today...       The automotive industry has spent decades convincing buyers that more is always better. More horsepower, more features, more luxury appointments, more technology. This relentless upselling has created a market where the average new vehicle transaction price has soared past $48,000, pricing … [Read More...]