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Andrea Saroldi

Researcher at Fiat Automobiles

Publications -  25
Citations -  640

Andrea Saroldi is an academic researcher from Fiat Automobiles. The author has contributed to research in topics: Advanced driver assistance systems & Intelligent transportation system. The author has an hindex of 11, co-authored 25 publications receiving 581 citations. Previous affiliations of Andrea Saroldi include University of Surrey & Chrysler Group LLC.

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Method and means for avoiding collision between a motor vehicle and obstacles

TL;DR: In this article, a method for avoiding collision between a motor vehicle and obstacles placed in the path of the vehicle comprises the stages of forming a radar map of the area in front of a vehicle, reconstructing the geometry of the road, identifying its edges, detecting the position and speed of vehicle with respect to the road and determining the vehicle's presumed path on the basis of road geometry and the manoeuvre being carried out by the vehicle at that instant.
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Supporting Drivers in Keeping Safe Speed and Safe Distance: The SASPENCE Subproject Within the European Framework Programme 6 Integrating Project PReVENT

TL;DR: A novel driver-support system that helps to maintain the correct speed and headway (distance) with respect to lane curvature and other vehicles ahead and has been shown to cause prompt reactions and significant speed correction before getting into really dangerous situations.
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Artificial Co-Drivers as a Universal Enabling Technology for Future Intelligent Vehicles and Transportation Systems

TL;DR: This position paper identifies a range of application fields of the co-driver technology, showing how it constitutes a universal enabling technology for both smart vehicles and cooperative systems, and naturally sets out a program for future research.
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On the human control of vehicles: an experimental study of acceleration

TL;DR: In this paper, an experimental investigation of human control of vehicles carried out on the basis of general theories on human movement is presented, and their relations with theories of motor optimality principles, such as minimum jerk, minimum variance, and the two-thirds power law are highlighted.
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A Holistic Approach to the Integration of Safety Applications: The INSAFES Subproject Within the European Framework Programme 6 Integrating Project PReVENT

TL;DR: A “warning manager” has been developed, acting like a referee who lets the ADAS applications work standalone and then combines the requests of each application, prioritizes them, and manages the interaction with the user.