02 January 2025 | News
Image Courtesy: Public Domain : VINAI RETURNS TO CES 2025 WITH CUTTING-EDGE AUTOMOTIVE AI TECHNOLOGIES
VinAI has announced its participation in the Consumer Electronics Show (CES) 2025, taking place from January 7 to January 10, 2025, in Las Vegas, USA. At CES 2025, VinAI will showcase cutting-edge AI technologies such as DrunkSense and Touch2Park in an exclusive in-vehicle demonstration, reaffirming their superior integration capabilities and commitment to delivering groundbreaking mobility experiences for the automotive industry.
From January 7 to January 10, 2025, visitors to booth #7224 in the West Hall of the Las Vegas Convention Center will have the opportunity to experience VinAI's cutting-edge technologies in action on a real vehicle, including:
InteriorSense Suite
SurroundSense Suite
Mr. Vuong Cap, Director of VinAI's Smart Mobility Division, shared: "VinAI's AI solutions are developed with a focus on optimizing performance on systems with limited resources. This enables automotive manufacturers to integrate advanced technologies without requiring hardware upgrades, reducing costs and enhancing competitiveness. This flexible approach not only broadens the applicability of AI but also meets the growing demand for smart and safe vehicles from automakers worldwide."
Automotive manufacturers (OEMs) in the U.S. are under increasing pressure to enhance the safety, comfort, and intelligence of their vehicles. However, providing cutting-edge AI features while maintaining competitive costs and production timelines poses a significant challenge for many OEMs. VinAI addresses these challenges with efficient and flexible AI solutions designed to deliver safer and more comfortable driving experiences without demanding excessive resources from OEMs.
Currently, VinAI offers smart mobility solutions for the automotive industry. Technologies and features developed by VinAI have been integrated into numerous vehicle models by global automakers, with deployment on over 80,000 vehicles to date and projections to reach over 800,000 vehicles within the next five years.