Scene understanding
Lane geometry, surrounding vehicles, pedestrians, obstacles, and weather fused into a world model that updates every frame.
Real-time perception, prediction, and planning under pressure. This page is dedicated to our autonomous driving research — try the simulator below.
Driving is one of the hardest tests of machine intelligence we work on. It demands the same perception and object identification systems we build elsewhere, but running continuously, fused across sensors, with safety margins that don't bend when confidence drops.
Lane geometry, surrounding vehicles, pedestrians, obstacles, and weather fused into a world model that updates every frame.
Anticipating what other road users will do — paths, speeds, intent — before committing to a maneuver.
Ranking lane changes, merges, and speed adjustments against safety buffers, comfort, and traffic rules in milliseconds.
Thousands of synthetic edge cases — merges, intersections, sudden obstacles — rehearsed before they appear on a real road.
Perception streams, map context, and vehicle state into a unified world model.
Trajectory forecasts, conflict detection, and risk scoring across the planning window.
Candidate maneuvers ranked by safety margin, progress, and constraint satisfaction.
Controlled steering and acceleration with continuous outcome monitoring.
Lanes, actors, velocities, scene uncertainty.
Trajectory hypotheses and risk per agent.
Maneuvers ranked by safety and progress.
Steering and acceleration with telemetry feedback.
Interested in autonomous mobility, simulation infrastructure, or real-time decision systems?
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