The ‘Gaussian Splatting’ technique ... world is mapped using incident data drawn from sensors in Volvo’s road cars (most notably LiDar), and effectively reconstructs how their vehicles ...

"Gaussian splatting is a technology where we can take one point, one traffic scenario, and explode it into thousands or tens of thousands of scenarios from this real-world data," Coelingh said.

The virtual environment can be manipulated by adding or removing road users and altering the ... we use to develop our software. Thanks to Gaussian Splatting we can select one of the rare corner ...

The ‘Gaussian Splatting’ technique ... world is mapped using incident data drawn from sensors in Volvo’s road cars (most notably LiDar), and effectively reconstructs how their vehicles ...

Yet, a fancy computer-science technique called ‘Gaussian splatting’ is the latest approach ... By adding or removing obstacles and/or other road users, the PhD researchers can test various ...

According to the car-maker, the team is taking real world incident data gathered by sensors on vehicles - such as emergency braking, sharp steering or manual intervention - and using an advanced ...

Volvo is using AI to create life-like virtual environments to test its ADAS technology that used to require on-road testing in controlled environments. The automaker is using Gaussian splatting to ...

Here’s some fascinating work presented at SIGGRAPH 2023 of a method for radiance field rendering using a novel technique called Gaussian Splatting. What’s that mean? It means synthesizing a 3D ...

Ars Technica has been separating the signal from the noise for over 25 years. With our unique combination of technical savvy and wide-ranging interest in the technological arts and sciences, Ars ...

When I visited my elderly mom in Germany recently, I realized it could be one of the last times I see her in the cozy little house she has called home for more than two decades. So I did what ...

This time, however, I’m getting a bit nerdier by talking about technology that you have probably never heard of: Gaussian splatting. That name is not a typo that spellcheck failed to fix.