- Tab 1: Transport Canada's Vehicle Cyber Security Strategy
- Tab 2: Understanding connected and automated vehicles
- Tab 3: Canada’s Vehicle Cyber Security Assessment Tool (VCAT)
- Tab 4: Safety Assessment for Automated Driving Systems in Canada
- Tab 5: Guidelines for Testing Automated Driving Systems in Canada Version 2.0
What is an automated vehicle?
An automated vehicle:
- Uses a combination of sensors, controllers and onboard computers, along with sophisticated software
- Allows the vehicle to control at least some driving functions, instead of a human driver (for example, steering, braking and acceleration, and checking and monitoring the driving environment)
What is a connected vehicle?
Depending on the features it has installed, a connected vehicle may be able to communicate with:
- its occupants, such as through their mobile devices
- with other vehicles and road users
- with the surrounding transportation infrastructure, such as roadways and traffic lights
- Internet based applications and other entities
Projects funded by the Program to Advance Connectivity and Automation in the Transportation System
Partners that have received funding from the program.
Connected and automated vehicle testing and research
Latest connected and automated vehicle testing and research, interactive map and guidelines.
Publications
- Guidelines for testing automated driving systems in Canada Version 2.0
- Transport Canada’s Vehicle Cyber Security Strategy
- Canada’s Vehicle Cyber Security Assessment Tool (VCAT)
- National Policy Framework on Connected and Automated Vehicles
- Canada’s Safety Framework for Connected and Automated Vehicles
- Canada’s Vehicle Cyber Security Guidance
- Safety Assessment for Automated Driving Systems in Canada
- Canadian Jurisdictional Guidelines for the Safe Testing and Deployment of Highly Automated Vehicles
- Vehicle of the future advisory group – Synopsis – Fall 2018 - Summer 2019