• Topics
  • Publications
  • UDV
Topics
Vehicles
  • Occu­pant protec­tion
  • Child safety
  • Pede­strian protec­tion
  • Cyclist protec­tion
  • Driver assi­stance systems
  • Auto­mated driving
  • Tech­no­logy
  • Truck
  • Bus
  • Motor­cycle
  • Moped
  • Other Vehicles
Road
  • Motorway
  • Rural roads
  • Urban roads
  • Inter­sec­tions
  • Cycling faci­li­ties
  • Pede­strian faci­li­ties
  • Rail trans­port
  • Traffic safety mana­ge­ment
Road user
  • Traffic climate
  • Traffic viola­tions
  • Distrac­tion
  • Driver educa­tion
  • Driving compe­tence
  • Requi­re­ments for drivers
  • Road safety educa­tion
  • E-mobi­lity
  • Way to school
Publications
UDV
  • About us
  • Contacts
  • Contact form
  • Arrival Berlin office
  • Youtube
Land
Home Topics Vehicles Automated driving
Share Print
  • Face­book
  • X
  • Lin­ke­dIn
  • Xing
  • Mes­sen­ger
  • Whats­App
  • Mail
Vehic­les

Auto­ma­ted dri­ving

Automated driving functions are already available in modern cars. Systems were differentiated regarding the level of automation from 0 to 5. Every level has certain characteristics which will influence traffic safety.

Auto­ma­ted dri­ving
15.04.2020

Auto­ma­ted cars on motor­ways: Active and pas­sive safety aspects

Auto­ma­ted dri­ving
15.04.2020

Auto­ma­ted cars on motor­ways: Active and pas­sive safety aspects

Auto­ma­ted dri­ving is regar­ded as the future of mobi­lity. It is expec­ted to make traf­fic flow more effi­ciently and reduce the num­ber of road acci­dent vic­tims as well as emis­si­ons and traf­fic jams.
Auto­ma­ted dri­ving
11.02.2019

Does auto­ma­ted dri­ving improve safety?

Auto­ma­ted dri­ving
11.02.2019

Does auto­ma­ted dri­ving improve safety?

Auto­ma­ted dri­ving is regar­ded as the future of mobi­lity. It is expec­ted to make traf­fic flow more effi­ciently and reduce the num­ber of road acci­dent vic­tims as well as emis­si­ons and traf­fic jams.
Auto­ma­ted Dri­ving
13.07.2017

Tired­ness and level 3 –auto­ma­ted dri­ving

Auto­ma­ted Dri­ving
13.07.2017

Tired­ness and level 3 –auto­ma­ted dri­ving

The aim of the study, which was initia­ted from the UDV (Ger­man Insu­rers Acci­dent Rese­arch), was to esti­mate the time taken by tired dri­vers to safely ass­ume con­trol of a vehicle after a level 3 drive and long dri­ving times.
Auto­ma­ted Dri­ving
23.05.2017

Takeo­ver times in highly auto­ma­ted dri­ving (level3)

Auto­ma­ted Dri­ving
23.05.2017

Takeo­ver times in highly auto­ma­ted dri­ving (level3)

Auto­ma­ted vehic­les in which the dri­ver can allow the vehicle to do all the work on cer­tain parts of the trip and no lon­ger has to moni­tor any­thing are currently being deve­lo­ped by many auto­mo­tive manu­fac­tur­ers.
Vehicles
Occu­pant protec­tion
Child safety
Pede­strian protec­tion
Cyclist protec­tion
Driver assi­stance systems
Auto­mated driving
Tech­no­logy
Truck
Bus
Motor­cycle
Moped
Other Vehicles
Road
Motorway
Rural roads
Urban roads
Inter­sec­tions
Cycling faci­li­ties
Pede­strian faci­li­ties
Rail trans­port
Traffic safety mana­ge­ment
Road user
Traffic climate
Traffic viola­tions
Distrac­tion
Driver educa­tion
Driving compe­tence
Requi­re­ments for drivers
Road safety educa­tion
E-mobi­lity
Way to school
UDV
About us
Contact form
Publi­ca­tions
GDV
  • Vehicles
  • Road
  • Road user
Legal notice  |  Data protec­tion Copyright 2003 - 2025 by GDV Gesamtverband der Deutschen Versicherungswirtschaft e.V.

External content

Zum Einblenden des externen Inhalts bitte anklicken. Mit Anklicken stimmen Sie zu, dass Daten an Drittanbieter wie bspw. Google, Facebook, Twitter, Instagram übertragen werden. Weitere Informationen finden Sie in unserer Datenschutzerklärung.

External content