Automated vehicles (AVs) are being tested and deployed globally, offering benefits such as reduced accidents, enhanced public transportation, and optimized operational costs. These advancements vary by region, with Europe focusing on shared AV fleets in public transport, Japan investing in infrastructure and safety technologies, and the U.S. being mostly driven by private sector innovations. This paper highlights the importance of international collaboration in AV development and deployment, emphasizing the need for thorough planning before any mutual project initiation. Effective collaboration so far is revealed to be more feasible and fruitful at the research level rather than high policy levels, especially when projects have similar scales, scopes, and timelines. Despite resource constraints, international collaboration is crucial for exchanging on practices and will become more and more important for harmonizing regulations and bringing innovation around AV technology. This chapter explores best practices and lessons learned for collaboration between the EU, the U.S., and Japan, using case studies built in SHOW (GA No 875530), to guide future international efforts in sustainable automated transport.
On International Collaboration Within Research Projects for Large-Scale Piloting of Shared Automated Mobility
Lect.Notes Mobility
26.11.2024
14 pages
Aufsatz/Kapitel (Buch)
Elektronische Ressource
Englisch
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