Open Source Windows Autonomous Driving Software

CARLA has been developed from the ground up to support development, training, and validation of autonomous driving systems. In addition to open-source code and protocols, CARLA provides open digital assets (urban layouts, buildings, vehicles) that were created for this purpose and can be used freely. The simulation platform supports flexible specification of sensor suites, environmental conditions, full control of all static and dynamic actors, maps generation and much more. Multiple clients in the same or in different nodes can control different actors. CARLA exposes a powerful API that allows users to control all aspects related to the simulation, including traffic generation, pedestrian behaviors, weathers, sensors, and much more. Users can configure diverse sensor suites including LIDARs, multiple cameras, depth sensors and GPS among others. Users can easily create their own maps following the OpenDrive standard via tools like RoadRunner.

LG Electronics America R&D Lab has developed an HDRP Unity-based multi-robot simulator for autonomous vehicle developers. We provide an out-of-the-box solution which can meet the needs of developers wishing to focus on testing their autonomous vehicle algorithms. It currently has integration with The Autoware Foundation's Autoware.auto and Baidu's Apollo platforms, can generate HD maps, and can be immediately used for testing and validation of a whole system with little need for custom integrations. We hope to build a collaborative community among robotics and autonomous vehicle developers by open-sourcing our efforts. To use the simulator with Apollo 6.0 or master, first download the simulator binary, then follow our Running with latest Apollo docs. To use the simulator with Autoware.auto, first download the simulator binary, then follow the guide on our Autoware.auto.

Software Infrastructure for Stanford's Autonomous Vehicles

Easily collect, transform, and transfer vehicle data to the cloud in near-real-time. AWS IoT FleetWise makes it easy and cost-effective for automakers to collect, transform, and transfer vehicle data to the cloud in near-real-time and use it to build applications with analytics and machine learning that improve vehicle quality, safety, and autonomy. Train autonomous vehicles (AVs) and advanced driver assistance systems (ADAS) with camera data collected from a fleet of production vehicles. Improve electric vehicle (EV) battery range estimates with crowdsourced environmental data, such as weather and driving conditions, from nearby vehicles. Collect select data from nearby vehicles and use it to notify drivers of changing road conditions, such as lane closures or construction. Use near real-time data to proactively detect and mitigate fleet-wide quality issues.

This project intends to develop a system to control the vehicles over a wireless network. Each vehicle contains embedded software that interfaces with a set of sensors and actuators that allow the vehicle to navigate, to communicate with roadside sensors,

Coach is a python framework that models the interaction between an agent and an environment in a modular way. With Coach, it is possible to model an agent by combining various building blocks, and training the agent on multiple environments. The available environments allow testing the agent in different fields such as robotics, autonomous driving, games and more. It exposes a set of easy-to-use APIs for experimenting with new RL algorithms and allows simple integration of new environments to solve. Coach collects statistics from the training process and supports advanced visualization techniques for debugging the agent being trained. Coach supports many state-of-the-art reinforcement learning algorithms, which are separated into three main classes - value optimization, policy optimization, and imitation learning. Coach supports a large number of environments which can be solved using reinforcement learning.

Autonomous driving is gaining increasing attention in the computer vision research community, as vision based scene understanding is key to self-driving cars. In this web page, we make image datasets public for the purpose of furthering research in scene understanding.