SAE Truck & Off-Highway Engineering
August 2019
- Electric machines find their niche
Smaller machines working in cities are particularly ripe for electrification, but most off-highway applications will retain the internal-combustion engine. - Big data, big benefits
Data mining helps users and equipment developers use data from on-vehicle sensors to work more efficiently. - Data connectivity in harsh environments
Ensuring high-speed data transmission requires OEM designers to think more about components, placement and the impact of environmental conditions early in design. - Trucks with intuition
Perceptive Automata partners with Volvo Trucks to demonstrate AI technology that can determine when pedestrians will cross the road. - Change is afoot
Cummins and its CTO help focus the 2019 SAE COMVEC on the fast-shifting technology landscape that faces both on- and off-highway sectors. - Editorial
AI, ADAS & AVs-oh my! - Holistic hydraulic designs add more sensors, controls
- DSD helps 'balance the books' for buying electric truck technology
- JCB prepared to meet EU Stage V emissions
- Protecting a cyber-physical remote diagnostic communication system against cyberattacks
- SKF employs digital tools to enhance bearing design, performance
- New Mercedes-Benz Actros loaded with ADAS, active safety tech
- Q&A
Peloton CEO Josh Switkes explains Level 4 'automated following' platooning
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