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External Use
TM
Enabling Automotive IoT
Andy Birnie, Systems Engineering Manager
M A Y . 2 0 1 5
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Automotive Electronic Content GrowthE
lectr
on
ic v
alu
e a
s %
of to
tal ca
r
1950 1960 1970 1980 1990 2000 2005 2010 2030?
35%
30%
22%
15%
10%
5%2.5%
Electronic
Fuel Injection
Airbag
ABS / ESP
Body Electronics
Multiplexing
Active-Passive Safety
Green Powertrain
Telematics, Infotainment
“80% percent of innovation is electronic”
“Impossible to comply with regulation without electronic
systems”
-Automotive OEM
50%
?
2015
40%
Advanced Driver Assistance
Hybridisation
Electrification
Radar / Vision
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Automotive Processors Per Vehicle Trends
$0
$20
$40
$60
$80
$100
$120
2007 2013 2020
Auto ProcessorContent per Vehicle ($)
N. America
Japan
Europe
S. Korea
China
India
World
Avg.
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
45
2007 2013 2020
Auto Processors per Vehicle
N. America
Japan
Europe
S. Korea
China
India
World
Avg.
Source: Strategy Analytics (Jan ‘14)
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Automotive Semiconductors Megatrends
The semiconductor content in vehicles continues to grow with 10% growth in 2014 creating a
market of $29 B. 2015 is forecast for continued strong growth of 7.5%. *
* HIS press release January 26,2015, “2014 was a Bumper Year for Automotive Semiconductors. (http://press.ihs.com)
A Greener World Safer TravelSecure
ConnectivityMobility for
Everyone
Vehicle content race
in China; bringing
comfort and safety
features across the
fleet
New energy vehicles;
tighter electronic
control of ICE; weight
reduction through
networked nodes
The car as IoT node;
wireless gateways,
code security and
consumerization of the
vehicle
ADAS as the
catalyst to
autonomous;
functional safety and
zero defect
mandatory for zero
fatalities
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Automotive MCU Product Leadership
Megatrend
Application Radar Vision Powertrain Gateways General Body
and Chassis
Actuators and
Sensors
Key TechnologyHigh perf. ADC
and DSP
Image
processing
CPU/timer
performance and
instrumentation
Communication
interfaces
Security
ARM Cortex
Software and
Tools
MagniV with HV
analog
Value
Proposition
Highest
performance
and system
integration
Leading image
processing
AND functional
safety
Leading
performance
architecture
Highest
networking
bandwidth AND
security
Reduce our
customers R&D
and time-to-
market
Reduce system
size and
manufacturing
cost
Safer TravelElectrification
Emerging Markets
Ethernet
Electrification
Going GreenConnectivity
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Automotive is Freescale’s Core BusinessMC6801
First Engine
Control MCU
First 32-bit
68 K MCU First 32-bit MCU w/
flash memory
First 32-bit MCUs (FlexRay™+Ethernet) for Advanced Vehicle Networking
First 8-bit CAN MCU
MPC500 32-bit RISC MCU
First dual-core Automotive 32-bit MCU
New 55 nm MPC57oo Power Architecture® Line
Announced with dedicated security core
First triple-core Automotive 32-bit MCU
First ISO 26262 certified MCU
First sampling 55 nm automotive MCUs
First quad core Fault Tolerant MCU for
Brake by Wire Applications
S32V – first automotive vision SoC
with reliability, safety and security
1993 19941997
2006
2007
2010
2009
2012
2013
2014
19781988
2015
Automotive
Networking
Industrial
Other
Consumer
18,000 employees
$4.6B revenue in 2014
6,000 patent families
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• Internet of Treats
• Internet of Threats
• Internet of Tracking
• Internet of Technology
IoT ?
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The Internet of Things
Advanced
Safety
Radar +
Vision
Infotainment
Traffic Monitoring
Security
Energy
MetersHome Hubs
Telehealth
Home Health
Monitors + Fitness
Connected
Appliances
Smart Energy
Grid
Digital Power
Conversion
Energy Management,
Wind + Solar
Human – Machine
InterfaceMachine – Machine
Industrial
Networking
Cloud
Computing
Metro Cells
Small Cells
Enterprise Gateways, Switchers,
Routers
Base Stations
Security
Networked Printers
Data
Center
Connected
Farms
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Projected IoT Market Size by Sector in 2022
Source: Machina Research
181.9
59.5
57.8
25.1
21.3
12.4
4.7
4.0
1.1
0.9
0.5
0.4
0 20 40 60 80 100 120 140 160 180 200
I N T E L L I G E N T B U I L D I N G S
U T I L I T I E S
A U T O M O T I V E
H E A L T H C A R E
C O N S U M E R E L E C T R O N I C S
S M A R T C I T I E S & P U B L I C T R A N S P O R T
M A N U F A C T U R I N G & S U P P L Y C H A I N
R E T A I L & L E I S U R E
S M A R T E N T E R P R I S E M A N A G E M E N T
A G R I C U L T U R E & E N V I R O N M E N T
E M E R G E N C Y S E R V I C E S & N A T I O N A L S E C U R I T Y
C O N S T R U C T I O N
Million connections (2022)
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“103 exabytes of data is
generated by vehicles every day”
Source: IBM
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What Automotive IoT Means to Me
Attributes:
• Security
• Connectivity
• Robustness
Enabling:
• Consumer experience
• Big data analytics
• Extra compute resource
• New connections
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IoT or Not IoT?
Consumer Experience Big Data Analytics Extra Compute
Resource
New ConnectionsConsumer Experience Big Data Analytics Extra Compute
Resource
New Connections
Voice recognition?
Health monitoring eCall?
Map updates Electronic toll collection
EV battery status Pay as you drive
insurance
Real time weather
Real time traffic
Remote diagnostics
ECU software update
ITS / Smart City
Electronic component
wear monitoring
Driver assistance (V2X)
Collision avoidance (V2X)
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Challenge 1: Functional Safety
Functional safety is the absence of
unreasonable risk due to hazards caused by
malfunctioning behavior of electrical/electronic
systems
− Hazards: potential source of harm
− Harm: physical injury or damage to the
health of people
Failures are main impairment to safety:
-Systematic: failures that can only be eliminated by a
change of the design or manufacturing process
- Random: failures that can occur unpredictably during
lifetime
Instrument
Cluster
Speedometer not
available
ASIL B
Braking and
Stability Systems
Unintended full
power brake
ASIL D
Airbag System
Inadvertent
Deployment
ASIL D77GHz
RADAR ACC
Inadvertent
Braking
ASIL C
Smart Rear View
Camera System
No valid video
sensor data
ASIL B
Front View
Camera System
No valid video
sensor data
ASIL B
Engine Management
Unwanted vehicle
acceleration
ASIL C to DDriving Lights
Failure
on both sides
ASIL B
Rear Lights
Failure on both
sides
ASIL A
Brake Lights
Loss of Brake
Lights
ASIL B
Active
Suspension
Suspension
oscillates
ASIL B to C
Electric Power
Steering
Self-steering
ASIL D
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Challenge 2: Security• Unfortunately security will be broken
− ~86,000 new pieces of malware/day
− When value of break exceeds effort to break
Cyber risk = threats X vulnerabilities X consequences
• System level approach to security required from the sensing nodes through various layers of embedded processing to the data centers
− System only as strong as its weakest link
− Automotive industry needs to learn from other industries rather than invent something new & specific
• Huge area for research & standardization over the next decade
− Mutual authentication
− Tamper detection
− Monitor integrity of security
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Automotive Security Attack Surface
Base Station/
Infrastructure/
Other cars
Modem
Gateway
Diagnostics
Immobilizer
Powertrain/Body/
Chassis ECU
External
Sensors
TPMS
Multi-media
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Traditional Auto (CAN, LIN, FR)
Ethernet 100Mpbs or 1000Mpbs
MOST
TRADITIONALCENTRAL GATEWAY
Infotainment Chassis & Safety
Powertrain Body Electronics
Diagnostic Interface
TR
AD
ITIO
NA
L
FULL ETHERNETCENTRAL GATEWAY
Infotainment SafetyVehicle
DynamicsDriver Assist
Body Electronics
Diagnostic Interface
FU
LL E
TH
ER
NE
T
HYBRIDCENTRAL GATEWAY
Infotainment SafetyVehicle
DynamicsDriver Assist
Body Electronics
Diagnostic Interface
HY
BR
ID
Challenge 3a: Connectivity (Internal)
• Increased data rate driving network changes
• Emergence of new protocols e.g. SENT
• Adoption of industrial protocols e.g. Ethernet
• Every vehicle architecture is different
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Challenge 3b: Connectivity (External)
NAD
/TCUInfotainment
Unit
Central
GW
Infotainment Connectivity
NAD
/TCU
Infotainment
Unit
Connected
Central
GW
NAD
/TCU
Separate OEM & User Connectivity
Direct to Central GW
NAD
/TCU
Infotainment
Unit
Central
GW
Smart
Antenna
GW
Smart Antenna Connectivity
Smart Antenna GW features:
- Connect to multiple wireless interfaces
- Host connected applications (e.g. Wi-Fi®
Hotspot, FOTA)
- Packetize data into Ethernet for internal
transmission
• Increased data rate
• Many different connectivity schemes
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Challenge 4: Connection Technology
• Re-visit use case table
• Consider attributes of
connection required
• Consider new legislation,
e.g. eCall, NHTSA V2X
Latency Bandwidth
High Remote diagnostics
ECU software update
Health monitoring
Map updates
Electronic toll collection
Pay as you drive insurance
Electronic component wear monitoring
Map updates
Medium ITS / Smart City
EV battery status
Real time weather
Real time traffic
eCall
Remote diagnostics
ECU software update
Health monitoring
Pay as you drive insurance
Electronic component wear monitoring
ITS / Smart City
Real time weather
Real time traffic
Low Driver assistance (V2X)
Collision avoidance (V2V)
Driver assistance (V2X)
Collision avoidance (V2V)
eCall
EV battery status
Electronic toll collection
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Challenge 4: Connection Technology
• Can one connection technology meet all the requirements?
• Maybe 5G can technically meet latency & bandwidth requirements
• DSRC range, cost & business case concern
10Gbps
100Mbps
10Mbps
5Mbps
1ms 10ms 100ms 200ms
4G
(LTE)
3G (HSPA+)
3G (HSPA)
5G
4G
(LTE-Advanced)
DSRC
Many
km’s
1.5km
Bandwidth
Latency
Bandwidth
Latency
10Gbps
100Mbps
10Mbps
5Mbps
1ms 10ms 100ms 200ms
4G
(LTE)
3G (HSPA+)
3G (HSPA)DSRC
Many
km’s
1.5km
Note: Data not available for LTE-Advanced & 5G
Theoretical In practice
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MCU
development
System
development
Vehicle
Trials
Challenge 5: Automotive Development Cycles
Product Lifecycle Phases
Vehicle
production
System production
Vehicle
in use
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Reminder – why are we Connecting our Cars?
Safety Congestion Emissions
• 183,670 UK Road casualties
in 2013, incl. 1,713 fatalities*
• 80% of accidents due to
human error
• UK Road casualties down
50% from 2000.
85% increase in UK road traffic since 1980, further 40% growth expected by 2040
• Average UK motorist spends
30 hours a year in traffic jams
- 82 hours in London
• 7500km of European
highways blocked by traffic
jams every day
• 54% increase in CO2
emissions from domestic
transport since 1980
• Congestion on roads and at
airports adds 6% to the EUs
fuel bill
Source: INRIXSource: www.gov.uk Source: Eurostat
Source: Department for Transport
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The Ultimate Challenge – Automated Drive
Human Machine I/F
Mission, Behavior
& Motion
Planning
Environment perception
Localization
& Map
Safe
Auto Pilot
Detection &
Classification
360° Sensing
Driver Monitor
V2x Comm
Vehicle Dynamics
Static Maps
IoT Connectivity
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Motion Planning
Mission Planning
Behavior Generation
Real time data
management
Sensor processing
Dynamic Actuation
Automated Driving – Computing Challenges
Probabilistic
Deterministic
Automated
Drive
Collision
Avoidance
Lane
KeepingCo-Pilot
Self
Parking
Collision
WarningSign View
Processing resources need to be dynamically managed to execute probabilistic AND deterministic functions
... Within the same vehicle context
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Freescale Automotive IoT Vision
• Freescale will help enable the Automotive IoT
− Security, connectivity & robustness
− With our ecosystem partners
• IoT is more than marketing hype – it is a game changer in the services & safety of owning & driving a vehicle
• Automotive IoT still has many challenges
− Functional safety & security
− In-vehicle & external RF connectivity
− Development timeline
• And combine them all into the ultimate challenge – the automated vehicle.
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TM
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