Abstract: Provided herein is technology relating to roadway design and traffic control systems and methods for connected and automated vehicle and highway (CAVH) systems, and particularly, but not exclusively, to systems and methods for controlling switching of vehicles between automated mode and human-driven mode, systems and methods for vehicle merging, diverging, and overtaking on automated lanes of multiple lane highways, systems and methods for emergency management and roadside assistance on automated lanes, and/or systems and methods for managing automated vehicle lanes on urban major and minor expressways.

Abstract: The technology relates to a systematic intelligent system (SIS) configured to train and optimize trip profile models through dynamic distribution of computing resources and model parameters across vehicle intelligent units (VIUs) and roadside intelligent units (RIUs). The SIS comprises a system intelligent unit (SIU) configured to generate and maintain a trip profile model using aggregated historical trip data. Based on this model, the SIU coordinates distributed training, schedules model updates, allocates computing resources, and issues task assignments to VIUs and RIUs provided by multiple automated driving system service providers. The system further supports pre-trip planning, en-route updates, and post-trip feedback to continuously refine training processes and optimize deployment. Communication among SIS components is enabled through unified data interfaces and formats to ensure cross-system coordination, efficient model calibration, and adaptive resource management.

Abstract: Provided herein is technology relating to roadway design and traffic control systems and methods for connected and automated vehicle and highway (CAVH) systems, and particularly, but not exclusively, to systems and methods for controlling switching of vehicles between automated mode and human-driven mode, systems and methods for vehicle merging, diverging, and overtaking on automated lanes of multiple lane highways, systems and methods for emergency management and roadside assistance on automated lanes, and/or systems and methods for managing automated vehicle lanes on urban major and minor expressways.

Abstract: The technology relates to a systematic intelligent system (SIS) configured to share data and allocate computing resources among automated driving systems (ADS), e.g., using unified data specifications and interfaces. The SIS comprises systematic intelligent units (SIU) that serve components of ADS, including vehicle intelligent units (VIU) and roadside intelligent units (RIU), and is configured to perform methods to serve an entire trip.

Abstract: This invention presents a function allocation system for an autonomous vehicle (AV). During the operations of the AV, some or all of its automated driving capabilities or functions could be downgraded due to long-tail events or malfunctioning. The roadside intelligent infrastructure, or the cloud platform, could supplement some or all of AV's automated driving functions, including sensing, prediction and decision-making, and/or control functions. The function allocation system dynamically allocates these functions between AV and intelligent infrastructure, achieving a higher system intelligence level S than the downgraded vehicle intelligence level V. In addition, a function allocation system could dynamically allocate sensing, prediction and decision-making, and/or control functions between AV and a cloud platform. This invention also presents a function integration system or a fusion system for an AV.

Abstract: The technology described herein provides Automated Driving System (ADS) methods and systems for coordinating and/or fusing intelligence and functions between Connected Automated Vehicles (CAV) and ADS infrastructure to provide target levels of automated driving. The technology provides systems and methods for function allocation comprising sensing allocation, prediction and decision-making allocation, and control allocation. The ADS operates across various intelligence levels, identified during vehicle operation. The function allocation system dynamically allocates essential functions based on the intelligence levels of both vehicles and infrastructures, ensuring that ADS achieves a system intelligence that surpasses that of individual components. This methodical function distribution enables ADS to manage both vehicles and infrastructures in a manner that enhances vehicular operations and control.

Abstract: Provided herein is technology relating to roadway design and traffic control systems and methods for connected and automated vehicle and highway (CAVH) systems, and particularly, but not exclusively, to systems and methods for controlling switching of vehicles between automated mode and human-driven mode, systems and methods for vehicle merging, diverging, and overtaking on automated lanes of multiple lane highways, systems and methods for emergency management and roadside assistance on automated lanes, and/or systems and methods for managing automated vehicle lanes on urban major and minor expressways.

Abstract: The technology relates to a systematic intelligent system (SIS) configured to share data and allocate computing resources among automated driving systems (ADS), e.g., using unified data specifications and interfaces. The SIS comprises systematic intelligent units (STU) that serve components of ADS, including vehicle intelligent units (VIU) and roadside intelligent units (RIU), and is configured to perform methods to serve an entire trip.

Abstract: Provided herein is technology relating to automated driving and particularly, but not exclusively, to systems comprising roadside intelligent units (RIU) and infrastructure of specific intelligence levels and related methods for providing and/or supplementing automated driving capabilities of connected and automated vehicles (CAV).

Abstract: Provided herein is technology relating to roadway design and traffic control systems and methods for connected and automated vehicle and highway (CAVH) systems, and particularly, but not exclusively, to systems and methods for controlling switching of vehicles between automated mode and human-driven mode, systems and methods for vehicle merging, diverging, and overtaking on automated lanes of multiple lane highways, systems and methods for emergency management and roadside assistance on automated lanes, and/or systems and methods for managing automated vehicle lanes on urban major and minor expressways.