Understand the AI that lets vehicles perceive, plan and drive.
AI in Autonomous Vehicles explains the machine intelligence that lets a car drive itself. You learn the autonomous-driving stack: perception with cameras, LiDAR and radar; sensor fusion and localisation to build a picture of the world; prediction of other road users; and path planning and control to act safely. The course covers the deep-learning methods behind perception, the levels of autonomy, and the profound safety and validation challenges of putting AI in charge of a vehicle. You finish with a clear understanding of how self-driving systems work. A verified e-Certificate of competency and e-Marksheet from the Deep Science & Technology Consortium.
This course covers AI in autonomous vehicles β perception, sensor fusion, localisation, path planning and the decision-making behind self-driving systems.
1. Explain the autonomous-driving perception stack.
2. Apply sensor fusion and localisation.
3. Predict the behaviour of other road users.
4. Understand path planning and control.
5. Address safety, validation and levels of autonomy.
β’ Automotive and robotics engineers
β’ Perception and ML developers
β’ Autonomous-systems researchers
β’ Students of self-driving technology
β’ An understanding of the self-driving stack.
β’ The ability to reason about autonomous systems.
β’ A foundation in autonomous-vehicle AI.
β’ A verified e-Certificate of competency and e-Marksheet from the Deep Science & Technology Consortium.
Introduction to AVs and smart transportation ecosystems β’ Evolution from ADAS to Level 5 full autonomy β’ Operational Design Domains (ODD) and system boundaries β’ Role of AI in perception, planning, and control workflows
Camera, LiDAR, Radar, Ultrasonic, and GPS hardware overview β’ Multi-modal sensor fusion for robust environmental understanding β’ Sensor calibration, synchronization, and data acquisition β’ Perception challenges in adverse weather and dynamic conditions
Deep learning architectures for mobility systems β’ Object detection, lane tracking, and semantic segmentation β’ Scene understanding and human behavior recognition β’ Reliability, safety, and model evaluation metrics
Principles of vehicle positioning and localization β’ Simultaneous Localization and Mapping (SLAM) techniques β’ High-Definition (HD) maps and route planning layers β’ Navigation in structured urban and unstructured off-road environments
Motion planning and trajectory generation algorithms β’ Vehicle control: steering, braking, and acceleration feedback loops β’ AI decision-making in complex, high-traffic scenarios β’ Obstacle avoidance and road-user interaction modeling
Real-time computing and low-latency architecture β’ Embedded AI hardware (NVIDIA Jetson, SoC) and software stacks β’ Edge inference optimization and model pruning β’ System integration: power, memory, and thermal constraints
Functional safety and fail-safe system design β’ Cybersecurity for connected and autonomous fleets β’ Ethical decision-making and AI accountability β’ Regulatory frameworks, global standards, and validation
Case studies: Autonomous cars vs. delivery robots β’ AI in driver monitoring and advanced ADAS β’ Virtual validation and hardware-in-the-loop (HIL) workflows β’ Future: V2X (Vehicle-to-Everything) and connected mobility
| Parameter | Requirement |
|---|---|
| Covered Tool / Platform | ROS (Robot Operating System) |
| Covered Tool / Platform | Python & C++ for Real-time Systems |
| Covered Tool / Platform | Computer Vision: OpenCV, YOLO, Segmentation |
| Covered Tool / Platform | CARLA / Gazebo Simulators |
| Covered Tool / Platform | TensorRT for Edge Inference |
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