automotive

Building your own vehicle application with Eclipse SDV

Sven Erik Jeroschewski (Robert Bosch GmbH)

Developers working on bringing their applications to a vehicle face common challenges, like how to get data in and out of the heterogeneous system architecture. Solving these challenges for each application and each model binds a lot of development time without adding much value for the driver. Therefore, it is reasonable to work with a reliable software stack that solves and abstracts many of these recurring issues. The participants of the Eclipse SDV working group aim to build such an open technology platform to accelerate the innovation of automotive-grade in-car software stacks.

Experience level:

Beginner

Automotive & Mobility

Enabling Linux in Safety Applications - The ELISA project

Philipp Ahmann (Robert Bosch GmbH)

Motivation

These days, open source software can be found in almost every reasonably complex product running software. It runs in medical devices, robots, vehicles, and even outer space. In the underlying industry sectors, certification and safety integrity standards play an important role which at first glance seem at odds with the use of pre-existing open source software, not developed strictly in accordance with industry standards.

Experience level:

Intermediate

Automotive & Mobility

How emerging automotive standards will change diagnose vehicles ?

Dominique Barrieu (ACTIA Automotive)

In recent years, the automotive sector has witnessed a remarkable influx of new standards, concepts, and ideas. The emergence of TESLA's marketing approach and their distinctive vehicle architecture, coupled with the growing environmental concerns and the advent of electric vehicles, has significantly disrupted the industry. Various initiatives focusing on Software-Defined Vehicles, Extended Vehicles, and Service-Oriented Vehicles have been launched.

Experience level:

Beginner

Automotive & Mobility

Eclipse SDV Developer Console and T-Systems Hypercube - Key Connected Car Services in Action

Sebastian Lang (T-Systems International GmbH)

T-Systems Hypercube is the potential central backbone for cross-domain automotive software lifecycle management. Hypercube brings the DevOps principle to the Software Defined Vehicle, by enabling data-driven software development across multiple vehicle domains, operations of software defined fleets and providing data-enabled insights.

Hereby Hypercube strongly relies on interaction with eclipse projects:

Experience level:

Intermediate

Automotive & Mobility

Over-the-Air updates for Automotive powered by Vehicle Digital Twins

Jesu Maria Antony Sebastian (TATA ELXSI LTD)

Kraleti Raja Sekhar (Tata Elxsi)

This talk is intended for automotive engineers, software developers, and IT professionals who are interested in learning about the latest trends in over-the-air updates for automotive and how having Vehicle digital twins can make this more smart and efficient.
Over-the-air (OTA) updates are a way of updating software and firmware in vehicles without having to take them to a dealership. This can be done wirelessly, over a cellular network. OTA updates are becoming increasingly common in the automotive industry, as they allow automakers to fix bugs, add new features, and improve the performance of vehicles without having to recall them.
Vehicle digital twins are a virtual representation of a physical vehicle. They can be used to simulate the behavior of a vehicle in a variety of situations, including testing new software and firmware updates. This can help automakers to ensure that OTA updates are safe and reliable before they are released to customers. By combining OTA updates and vehicle digital twins, automakers can create a more efficient and effective way of updating vehicles. This can help to improve the safety and performance of vehicles, and it can also reduce the cost of ownership for consumers.

Experience level:

Beginner

Automotive & Mobility

The future of mobility is software defined! - From connected vehicles to software-defined mobility with open-source

Andreas Riexinger (Robert Bosch GmbH)

The transformation of the automotive industry is still ongoing and the business needs to be transformed as well, from hardware-centric vehicle architecture into a software-centric design to e.g., deliver-enhanced digital experiences.

The realization of Software-defined Vehicles comes with a lot of challenges related to

Experience level:

Beginner

Automotive & Mobility

Driving the automotive industry into the future with Open Source -- Eclipse Automotive - Open Collaboration for the Automotive Industry

Andreas Riexinger (Robert Bosch GmbH)

The transformation of the automotive industry is still ongoing and changes the way automakers, their partners, and customers create value and benefit from vehicles and transportation. Open source software (OSS) has become an integral part of development and helps fuel innovations in areas like AI, autonomous driving, and connected cars, which are driving growth and profitability. More and more automotive companies are not only using Open Source Software, they are actively contributing to and starting new Open Source Projects, which was not imaginable some years ago.

Experience level:

Beginner

Automotive & Mobility

Towards Data Driven Usability Engineering in an Automotive Software Factory

Valentin Lohmueller (Vector Informatik GmbH)

Johann Schenkl (trinnovative GmbH)

Sebastian Erdenreich (trinnovative GmbH)

Michael Deubzer (Vector Informatik GmbH)

Automotive industry is currently preforming a radical change from mechanical cars with E/E components towards Software Defined Vehicles. One mayor change and challenge is the shift to constant software evolution over the complete lifecycle of a vehicle, starting with vehicle platform design till taking cars to the scrap yard. DevOps principles and mindset are an important enabler for providing constant updates on vehicle software. On the other side, we see also a seamlessly integrated development environment tool chain, e.g.

Experience level:

Intermediate

Web & Desktop Tools & IDEs

An Eclipse Automotive Stack for rapid-prototyping Software Defined Vehicles

Sven Erik Jeroschewski (Robert Bosch GmbH)

Processing data in a vehicle and getting it out in an uniform way is beneficial for many use cases on the journey to a Software Defined Vehicle (SDV). However, many applications are specific to the underlying hard- and software systems making it difficult to build up a joint stack that can be adopted and extended by solution developers without taking too much effort into the underlying layers. It is desirable to deploy the respective stack and a possible backend not limited to actual vehicles and cloud backends but also to locations more accessible to developers at their desks.

Experience level:

Beginner

Automotive & Mobility

The Truth behind the future of Software Define Vehicles

Jose Oliveira (Capgemini )

The automotive world is in a revolution that presents itself as a new paradigm to define vehicles, a Software Define Vehicle. It is not the first Automotive disruption that this industry is facing in a century, remembering electronics replacing mechanical parts already decades ago. Today the software is expanding its presence exponentially, with the ultimate goal being to deliver a better customer experience and new digital services.

Experience level:

Intermediate

Automotive & Mobility