Neonode

Meet us tomorrow at the Women in Automotive Technology (WAT) networking breakfast at InCabin USA. We are looking forward to the opportunity to connect with talented professionals from across the automotive industry and discuss the global technologies, perspectives and innovations shaping the future of mobility. If you are attending InCabin USA and work in engineering, we would love to meet you at Huntington Place, Riverfront Salon West.

As vehicles become more automated, one critical question remains: is the driver actually ready to take over when it matters most? While current driver monitoring systems focus on signals like eye gaze and steering input, true safety requires a deeper understanding of driver readiness. Our latest white paper explores why readiness is becoming a defining factor for Level 2 and Level 3 automation, the limitations of traditional monitoring approaches, emerging regulatory and safety requirements, and how a more holistic understanding of driver behavior can help bridge the gap between human and machine. Download the white paper to explore the future of driver readiness and safer automation: https://hubs.ly/Q04jxdys0

As vehicles become more automated, safety is not just about monitoring the driver; it’s about truly understanding their readiness to take over control from autonomous functions. Our latest article explores why driver monitoring is not the same as understanding, and how the shift from detection to interpretation is critical for designing systems that can anticipate human behavior and enable safer, more intuitive handovers. Read the full article: https://hubs.ly/Q04fflsZ0