Learn about a scalable data management and storage solution from Elektrobit and Dell Technologies. This on-prem and cloud-friendly solution drastically reduces the amount of time spent by engineers, data scientists, and algorithm developers to search, use, and manage ADAS/AD test data.
Cybersecurity threats are a reality for any industry, but not many have as severe potential consequences as the development of Advanced Driver Assistance Systems (ADAS) and future self-driving cars. Three automotive industry experts discuss cybersecurity and safety-critical autonomous driving development.
Several major Automotive trends will directly impact future infrastructure requirements, including:
All of the above are dependent on data - and lots of it. And data as they say is where the money is, and in the future that will only be true if the infrastructure you deploy today can scale to meet these needs, and offer the flexibility to adapt to any future workloads we've yet to consider. That will entail major investments in future proof infrastructure architectures.
The mobility industry is facing a tsunami of transformation driven by a combination of evolving regulations, new technologies and social evolutions. Manufacturing, IT, automotive, and smart city experts will discuss what today’s organizations must do to develop a data-driven value creation model, including:
Speakers:
Luca DeAmbroggi, Sr. Principal Analyst, Wards Intelligence, hosts a panel discussion with Dr. Florian Baumann, Dell Technologies Industry CTO for Automotive and AI; Jeff White, Dell Technologies Industry CTO for Connected Vehicle and Edge Technologies; and James Singer, Dell Technologies Industry CTO for Edge Technologies and Automotive. Join them as they review the survey results, define the major vehicle electrical & electronic system challenges and how to solve them, and tell you how to prepare for the massive industry pivot that will take place over the next few years:
The automotive market beyond 2030 will look quite different compared to today’s, and consequently so will vehicle manufacturers’ traditional operating strategies. The development of a reliable and complete ecosystem is key for future success, both inside and outside the vehicle. The new functionalities found in cars today and expected in the future are not about hardware; instead the industry is entering the “software-defined everything” era. Software-defined vehicles and “functionality as a service” will continue to drive new revenue streams in the future, as well as create cost-reduction opportunities along the entire automotive value chain.
Over the past few years, McLaren and Dell Technologies have been on a journey to test the limits of digital transformation in F1 Racing and bridge the gap between the physical world and its virtual copy, the digital twin. In this quest to leverage the power of data-driven transformation, McLaren has maintained their leadership through a culture of innovation, matched with advanced technology that supports outcome-based decision making.
In this session John Roese, Global Chief Technology Officer, Dell Technologies and Jonathan Neale, Chief Operating Officer, McLaren Group will discuss:
Software is evolving the nature of cars and how they function faster than, maybe, any other device. Software, ubiquitous networking (like 5G), machine learning and storage are enabling much of this. Of course, humans are still needed too, often in the form of data scientists. To explore all that, in this Tanzu Talk episode, Coté talks with Florian Baumann, CTO for Automotive and AI at Dell Technologies. Florian also discusses a tiny bit of how machine learning works.
AI and ML are challenging the way that business is conducted and bring new considerations for infrastructure, for data, and for monetization. This conference session recording from Dr. Florian Baumann will look at some of these considerations and attempts at remediating them.