What I think after reading an article about self-driving cars
What I think after reading an article about self-driving cars
Recently, when I read the newspaper, I often see articles about self-driving cars.
Google and other domestic manufacturers are also rapidly advancing their development.
It seems.
Here's the first thing I think about.
"Only Japanese cars will make me feel comfortable entrusting my car to self-driving cars."
If you have ever driven a foreign car, you will know that it is incomparable to a domestic car.
I think you know well that it will break down. If you let a foreign car run autonomously,
What will happen? It's scary to even think about it, especially since the electrical system is so weak.
I will let you.
However, if autonomous driving becomes a reality, it will significantly reduce traffic accidents and overall
I think it will contribute greatly to fuel savings. No matter how fuel-efficient a car you make,
Fuel economy varies greatly depending on who drives.
Anyone who has used it knows well how fuel-efficient autonomous driving is.
If you think of it as an even more fuel-efficient version of that, you can imagine how amazing it is.
Nowadays, not only autonomous driving, but Toyota and Honda are also using car navigation data
The data is first sent to headquarters via the internet, and the optimal route is calculated from the huge amount of big data.
Even if you just increase the fuel efficiency of your car by 0.1 km,
I know it's difficult, but there are practical things you can do, such as driving habits and avoiding traffic jams.
The energy saving effect of shortening the driving time far exceeds the fuel efficiency achieved by the hardware.
I think it will have an even greater effect.
In the future, car sharing and ride-sharing systems linked to SMS and other systems may be possible.
I don't think so. When you think about it this way, there is still a lot of room for improvement in energy efficiency in transportation.
I think there is still a lot of room for improvement.
This seems to be happening in the world of shipping as well. To avoid shipping empty,
It seems that systems that use big data to manage operation status are gradually being put into practical use.
HEMS is an attempt to do this in the home, but unfortunately,
The effect is not as great as that of cars or ships. Nevertheless, it is more effective than improving the efficiency of transportation.
The advertising is flashy. In the case of Japanese housing, the hardware comes before the software.
It's a very sad situation, but a strange phenomenon is occurring.














