This course provides the necessary background information about intelligent transportation systems (ITS), smart mobility and their relation. ITS training materials cover modules on architectures, sensor/communication tech, applications, policies, and ethics, focusing on connected/autonomous vehicles.
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Available courses
This course introduces sensor technologies used in autonomous vehicles and explains their functions, usage, collaboration and integration within systems. Detailed course covering modules on cameras, LiDAR, radar, ultrasonic, GPS/GNSS, ESC, AI/Computer Vision and Sensor Fusion.
This course covers software and hardware interoperability in an autonomous vehicle systems, introducing embedded systems perspectives, operating systems, and infrastructure frameworks. Across seven modules, it explores methodologies for software and hardware validation, addressing integration challenges in intelligent vehicle development.
Driver perception limits and reaction delays remain major traffic safety challenges in intelligent transportation systems. In order to increase perception limits and simultaneously decrease reaction delays, inter- vehicle communication (IVC) or road-to-vehicle communication (RVC) have been proposed. This course provides an introduction to the wireless technologies and standards used for connected and autonomous vehicles exploring V2V/V2I wireless standards and technologies (802.11p and C-V2X), focusing on concepts like VANETs and applications such as Adaptive Cruise Control to improve traffic safety.
This course provides an overview of a selected number of key examples using Connected Vehicle Technologies and covers use cases across five modules, including on demand transport systems, speed adjustment at intersections (traffic lights and stop signs), obstacle and pedestrian warnings, mixed vehicle traffic and merging scenarios utilizing V2V and V2I communication.
The course covers essentials of Artificial Intelligence, Machine Learning and Deep Learning with a specific focus on Computer Vision and image-based applications for autonomous vehicles (AVs) across eight modules. Key application-focused topics include Image Classification, Object Detection, Image Segmentation and Modeling Car Behavior in AVs ensuring up-to date application ways in different scenarios for autonomous vehicles, through the Computer Vision perspective.
This course provides an overview of Autonomous Intelligent Vehicle (AIV) software technology and architecture. It covers the evolution of automotive architectures, the need for new software-defined vehicle (SDV) approaches, and the role of DevOps in modern automotive software development.
This course provides the necessary background to begin programming tasks for autonomous driving functions. To this end, the curriculum covers autonomous vehicle hardware, real-time system classifications (Hard, Soft, and Firm), and modular software architectures for self-driving vehicles. Practical applications are emphasized through Robot Operating System 2 (ROS2) in C++ and Python, featuring hands-on examples in image data processing, CAN communication, and object detection using YOLOv8.
This course covers path planning methods for autonomous vehicles, from basic task classification to practical simulation. Key topics include route and motion planning, road representations, path optimization, parametric curve techniques including Bézier curves and polynomials, with practical applications demonstrated using MATLAB and Simulink.
Course covers an introduction to different map types, map layers and map generation, along with the fundamental concepts of vehicle localization and navigation. The modules include specific localization methods using GNSS data with RTK, LiDAR point clouds with Normal Distribution Transform (NDT), and Simultaneous Localization and Mapping (SLAM).
This course introduces core vehicle dynamics modeling for autonomous driving functions. Topics include vehicle kinematics, Ackermann steering, longitudinal and lateral dynamics, tire models, and engine modeling, with an emphasis on deployment in MATLAB/Simulink and simulation environments like IPG TruckMaker and dSpace ASM.
This course introduces high-level control (HLC) architecture for autonomous wheeled robots, focusing on event-driven decision-making and finite state machines (FSM). Building upon low-level control fundamentals, it covers operational logic modeling for key autonomous behaviors including adaptive cruise control, convoy control, lane following, and intersection management, with practical insights drawn from the DARPA Urban Challenge.
This course introduces low-level control systems for autonomous vehicles, combining vehicle dynamics modeling with practical execution. It explores the distinction between high and low-level control, point-mass models, lateral control maneuvers, obstacle avoidance, and waypoint following techniques.
This course introduces testing environments, certification systematics, and accreditation frameworks for autonomous vehicles. It explores virtual and real-world test scenario design, compliance with ISO 34502 and PAS 1883 standards, and validation of core ADAS/AD functions including ACC, AEB, ALKS, and LKAS using CARLA simulator integration.
This course covers systematic innovation methodologies and creative problem-solving techniques for product and system design. Key topics include the Function Follows Form principle alongside core inventive techniques such as Subtraction, Division, Multiplication, Task Unification, and Attribute Dependency to systematically break cognitive barriers and generate innovative solutions.
This course provides a structured framework for generating, refining, and evaluating innovative ideas. It dispels common creativity myths while introducing the RIGHT Thinking model and neuroscience-based approaches to idea evaluation, alongside practical strategies for refining and pitching concepts within organizations.
This course covers intrapreneurship strategies and best practices for driving innovation within established organizations. Key topics include innovation framework analysis, Minimum Viable Product (MVP) development, resource acquisition strategies, and real-world implementations, featuring case studies such as Adobe Kickbox and Cisco Innovate Everywhere.
This course explores the role of mentorship in tech startup ventures. It covers strategies for identifying milestones, selecting suitable mentors, building effective mentor mentee relationships, and navigating mentorship programs and incubation ecosystems in Türkiye.
This course covers the foundations and practical
applications of technology forecasting and strategic
decision-making. Key topics include quantitative and
qualitative
forecasting
methodologies,
major
technological trend drivers, technology roadmapping,
innovation management, and ethical considerations
surrounding emerging technologies.
This course explores operational and strategic leadership frameworks in the tech industry. It focuses on ten core domains, such as innovation management, Agile development and DevOps, talent retention, market analysis, data security, ecosystem partnerships, infrastructure scaling, ethical innovation, continuous learning, and customer-centric business design.
This course covers core principles of team building and leadership to optimize team dynamics and performance. Key topics include communication strategies, conflict resolution, performance enhancement, and methods for fostering a collaborative team environment.
This course focuses on developing actionable business plans for technology and growth-oriented ventures. It explores core elements such as market opportunity analysis, financial modeling, marketing strategy, and resource allocation to build sustainable business models.
This course explores practical Lean methodologies applied to design and development workflows. It focuses on customer-centric problem solving, rapid prototyping, iterative testing, and continuous improvement strategies leveraging Agile principles.
This course covers key strategies for patent search, mapping, and intellectual property analysis. Key topics include trademark rights, utility model applications, brand design concepts, and technical frameworks for protecting intellectual property within competitive markets.
This course covers key financial frameworks for launching, funding, and scaling technology startups. Key topics include financing stages from Seed to Series C, equity and debt funding mechanisms, pitch deck development, startup financial management, investor relations, and exit strategy planning through IPOs and acquisitions.
This course covers core methodologies for analyzing
competitive markets for innovative products. Key topics
include competitive landscape analysis, customer insights,
unique value proposition design, market sizing, forecasting
techniques, regulatory considerations, and end-to-end
go-to-market execution.
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