Intelligent Training Systems for Vehicle Driving: ANSI Seeks Comments on Proposed New ISO Standard
11/12/2021
As the U.S. member body to the International Organization for Standardization (ISO), the American National Standards Institute (ANSI) seeks comments on a proposal for a new ISO standard on intelligent training systems for vehicle driving submitted by SAC, the national standards body for China. ANSI seeks input by December 31, 2021.
An intelligent driving training system uses multi-sensor information fusion and human-computer interaction functions to provide training guidance.
SAC issued a proposal with the following scope statement:
This document specifies the terms, definitions, requirements (including the function requirements and performance requirements), test methods, packaging, transportation and storage of intelligent training system for vehicle driving, but not including the components of this system. This document is applicable to the design, development and delivery of the intelligent training system for vehicle driving.
According to the proposal, "In recent years, with the progress of artificial intelligence technology and the increasing demand of driver training industry for improving training quality, improving training experience and reducing training cost, the technical conditions for applying artificial intelligence technology to driver training industry and developing and applying robot coach instead of artificial coach are becoming more and more mature, and the social demand is becoming more and more urgent."
Review the proposal for additional information and submit comments to Steven Cornish, ANSI senior director of international policy and strategy, at [email protected], by close of business on December 31, 2021. Based on input received from U.S. stakeholders, a recommended ANSI position and any comments will be developed and presented at the ANSI ISO Committee (AIC) for approval before ISO's voting deadline of February 3, 2022.
ANSI has published an explanatory information document outlining the process used to develop U.S. positions in issues and activities under consideration by ISO and IEC.
