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在线翻译:
szdaily -> News -> 
SZ to pilot ‘vehicle-road-cloud integration’ for smart cars
    2024-07-05  08:53    Shenzhen Daily

SHENZHEN has been designated as one of 20 pilot cities in China to spearhead the “vehicle-road-cloud integration” pilot program for the advancement of intelligent connected vehicles (ICVs).


The country aims to build a unified and shared standard system for “vehicle-road-cloud integration” — aimed at putting smart connected vehicles on the road — by 2026, the Ministry of Industry and Information Technology said in a statement Wednesday.


China is promoting “vehicle-road-cloud integration,” a crucial part of the ICV industry. The idea is to advance the commercialization of smart vehicles by integrating intelligent driving technology with roadside perception and cloud control.


Shenzhen is actively advancing the development of next-generation smart transportation infrastructure and digital road networks, aiming to bolster the ecosystem for ICVs. A cohort of domestic enterprises are strategically investing in “vehicle-road-cloud integration” technology. Prominent among these are ZTE, a global leader in communications services, Genvict, which stands at the forefront of the Internet of Things (IoT) and intelligent transportation systems with its core devices and solutions, and Soling, a leader in information and communications technology.


In 2022, Shenzhen introduced China’s first regulations for ICVs, addressing legal gaps in the domestic ICV industry. These regulations outline the rules and management procedures for ICVs in areas such as market access, registration, accident disposal, and legal liability.


Last year, the city issued the country’s first L3 highway testing license. As of May this year, Shenzhen had opened a total of 944 kilometers of roads for autonomous vehicle testing and approved 1,037 road tests and demonstration applications for 349 ICVs from 19 enterprises.


“Vehicle-road-cloud integration” holds vast potential and is pivotal to the advancement of ICVs, facilitating extensive industrial applications, according to Wang Peng, a researcher at the Beijing Academy of Social Sciences.


“Becoming a pilot city positions Shenzhen to expedite the validation of technologies and the exploration of business models, thereby catalyzing the swift growth of the ICV sector,” he said.


He emphasized the imperative need for a robust data security framework and stringent privacy safeguards since “vehicle-road-cloud integration” entails extensive data transmission and processing, thereby presenting substantial challenges to ensuring data security and protecting privacy.


The value of China’s ICV industry is expected to reach 645 billion yuan (US$88.7 billion) in 2025 and 2 trillion yuan in 2030.


(SD News)

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