RE: Sounds like Super Cruise but cannot be sure - 'global roll out'20 Nov 2023 16:15
Not sure? The RNS 18 months ago was for 2025 SOP.
I presumed any early Honda/GM models were via GM so will go on their numbers?
Seeing Machines appointed for DMS production solution with first
Japanese OEM
Seeing Machines Limited (AIM: SEE, “Seeing Machines” or the “Company”), the advanced computer
vision technology company that designs AI-powered operator monitoring systems to improve transport
safety, has been appointed by an existing customer and global Automotive Tier-1 supplier to deliver
its FOVIO Driver Monitoring System (DMS) for a leading Japanese carmaker.
This contract win, with an initial lifetime value of A$21 million, due to start production in 2025, marks
Seeing Machines’ first production Automotive award in Japan and brings the total number of OEMs,
with which Seeing Machines has won business, to nine. Delivery is via the Company’s deeply
embedded and accelerated Driver Monitoring Engine (FOVIO e-DME software library) configured for
driver state sensing and targeted at global NCAP (New Car Assessment Program) and regulatory
requirements, over a number of additional vehicle models.
Seeing Machines has recently expanded its presence in Japan and is working with a range of Tier 1
suppliers and Automotive OEMS to secure a number of new opportunities as Japanese car makers
move to address global NCAP, regulatory, and safe semi-automated vehicle applications.
The Company continues to grow as an automotive technology leader in Driver and Occupant
Monitoring Systems, having now won a total of 12 automotive programs for 9 individual OEMs,
spanning over 100 distinct vehicle models. Delivered with a range of proven global automotive Tier-1
customers/partners, the cumulative initial lifetime value of all Seeing Machines production automotive
awards now stands at more than A$345 million.
Nick DiFiore, SVP and GM Automotive commented:
“We are delighted to have our first Japanese OEM award and believe that we will continue to be
successful in this region as more programs are finalised to meet the shrinking timeframes for safety
and regulatory requirements, globally. We have invested in a seasoned and capable sales and
technical support team in Japan, who are developing relationships with key stakeholders across the
Automotive industry, and this win is an important step for Seeing Machines to become the region’s
DMS technology supplier of choice.
“I’m also proud of our factory engineering team given their ability to satisfy customer concerns over
several technical challenges needed to close on this program. While we are unable to disclose our
customer’s integration strategy, we continue to prove that Seeing Machines is uniquely positioned to
address the increasing need for flexible, and often difficult, camera packaging locations and sightlines
required to ease OEM camera packaging burdens and system cost across an array of vehicle models.