Hi, I'm David Shaw.
Today on AI News we're going to take
a look at autonomous driving.
Intel is a huge player in this quickly developing space,
and you'll want to stay in the know to keep up.
Follow the links below to learn more
about the information we talk about in this episode.
First, you'll want to sign up for the Intel Go Automotive
SDK.
This kit will not only combine existing tools in one place,
but it will deepen the toolbox with the latest in automated
driving technology.
Included in the first release is a new Intel Computer Vision
SDK, an integrated Intel Deep Learning SDK, a sensor data
labeling tool, optimization libraries compilers,
performance and power analyzers, and debuggers.
Sign up to be notified when the Intel Go Automotive
SDK is ready for preview.
After you've signed up, check out
this article on how to get started with developing
for automated driving.
The article will connect you with useful tools
and resources, for both vehicle and data centers,
to create your own automated driving experience.
In addition, with more autonomous vehicles
expected to hit the road in the future,
smart communications systems will heavily
rely on a network that is speedy and strong.
Read up on the power of 5G, and how it
will interplay with communications
in autonomous driving.
Intel's quickly increasing its capabilities
in automated driving tools.
During CES this year, we announced plans
to purchase a percentage of ownership in Here,
a global provider of digital maps
and location based services.
Intel in Here will collaborate on the research and development
of a proof of concept architecture
that supports real time updates for automated driving.
Thank you for watching this month's episode of AI news.
Make sure to like this video, and subscribe to the Intel
Software YouTube channel, and find us
on Facebook to stay up to date.