The International Experimental Safety Vehicles (ESV) Program originated under NATO's committee on the Challenges of Modern Society (CCMS) and was implemented through bilateral agreements between the United States Government and the governments of France, the Federal Republic of Germany, Italy, the United Kingdom, Japan, and Sweden. The participating nations agreed to develop experimental safety vehicles to advance the state-of-the-art in safety engineering and to meet periodically to exchange technical information on their progress. To date, twelve international conferences have been held, each hosted by one of the participating Governments. These conferences have drawn participants from government, the worldwide automotive industry, and the motor vehicle safety research community. International cooperation in motor vehicle safety research continues at the highest level. As work on experimental safety vehicles was completed, the research program expanded to cover the entire range of motor vehicle safety. The ESV Conferences now serve as the international forum through which progress in motor vehicle safety technology is reported.
International Technical Conference on Experimental Safety Vehicles (13th). Held in Paris, France on November 4-7, 1991. Proceedings. Volume 1 (Conference Technique Internationale sur les Vehicules Experimentaux de Securite (13th))
1993
760 pages
Report
No indication
English
Transportation Safety , Road Transportation , Human Factors Engineering , Meetings , Automobile safety characteristics , International cooperation , Collision research , Safety engineering , Proceedings , Crash tests , Accident analysis , Research , Motor vehicles , Foreign technology , Paris(France)