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System Validation & Verification Plan Template - ARP4754A - AFuzionARP4754A_PL_009 (Current)To be published on 08/13/2201
Neck InjuryR-268To be published on 09/30/2099
This book draws upon a variety of the author's experiences during more than 25 years in automotive safety. It gives an introduction to plain film radiographs (x-rays), computed tomograms (CTs), and magnetic resonance images (MRIs) such that vehicle safety professionals can use these techniques to help piece together the puzzle and provide a better understanding of the relationship between vehicle crash scenarios and occupant injury. For those with a primarily vehicle background, Neck Injury provides an overview of how x-rays, CTs, and MRIs may be used as a source of information to help analyze vehicle crashes and the associated injuries. For those with a clinical background, the book provides insight into how injuries relate to the vehicle crash. Chapters cover: Anatomy Imaging Injuries and Injury Mechanisms
Pike, Jeffrey A.
Analysis Techniques for Racecar Data Acquisition [mms update 07.03.25]R-367To be published on 03/22/2099
Data acquisition has become an invaluable tool for establishing racecar - and car/driver - performance. Now that the ability exists to analyze each and every performance parameter for car and driver, accurate use of this data can provide a key advantage on the racetrack. This book provides a thorough overview of the varied methods for analyzing racecar data acquisition system outputs, with a focus on vehicle dynamics.
Segers, Jorge
Requirements Extract for AS13100A Quality Management System Requirements for Aero Engine Design and Production OrganizationsSA-DIG-000075/11/2026
This digital standard is a requirements extract of AS13100A Quality Management System Requirements for Aero Engine Design and Production Organizations. This file contains a general requirements extraction as well as files that are optimized for use with Doors Classic, Siemens Polarian, and PTC.
Digital Model for AS9100D Quality Management Systems - Requirements for Aviation, Space, and Defense OrganizationSA-DIG-000085/5/2026
This digital standard is a digital model of AS9100D Quality Management Systems - Requirements for Aviation, Space, and Defense Organization. This file contains an MBSE model in a mdzip file for use in modeling applications.
Requirements Extract for AS9145 Requirements for Advanced Product Quality Planning and Production Part Approval ProcessSA-DIG-000095/5/2026
This digital standard is a requirements extract of AS9145 Requirements for Advanced Product Quality Planning and Production Part Approval Process. This file contains a general requirements extraction as well as files that are optimized for use with Doors Classic, Siemens Polarian, and PTC.
Requirements Extract for AS6500A Manufacturing Management ProgramSA-DIG-000055/1/2026
This digital standard is a requirements extract of AS6500A Manufacturing Management Program. This file contains a general requirements extraction as well as files that are optimized for use with Doors Classic, Siemens Polarian, and PTC.
Requirements Extract for AS50881H Wiring Aerospace VehicleSA-DIG-000035/1/2026
This digital standard is a requirements extract of AS50881H Wiring Aerospace Vehicle. This file contains a general requirements extraction as well as files that are optimized for use with Doors Classic, Siemens Polarian, and PTC. <img src="https://wcm14-tst.cld.sae.org/site/binaries/content/gallery/mobilus-brx/digital-supplements/as7140-data-model.png/as7140-data-model.png/sae%3Amedium" alt="AS7140 Data Model" />
Test for AS4159 Cameo mdzip AssetsTEST_AS41595/1/2026
Asset test
Requirements Extract for AS5127D Aerospace Standard Test Methods for Aerospace Sealants Methods for Preparing Aerospace Sealant Test SpecimensSA-DIG-000025/1/2026
This digital standard is a requirements extract of AS5127D Aerospace Standard Test Methods for Aerospace Sealants Methods for Preparing Aerospace Sealant Test Specimens. This file contains a general requirements extraction as well as files that are optimized for use with Doors Classic, Siemens Polarian, and PTC.
Requirements Extract for AS861C Minimum General Standards for Oxygen SystemsSA-DIG-000015/1/2026
This digital standard is a requirements extract of AS861C Minimum General Standards for Oxygen Systems. This file contains a general requirements extraction as well as files that are optimized for use with Doors Classic, Siemens Polarian, and PTC.
Requirements Extract for AS13001A Delegated Product Release Verification Training RequirementsSA-DIG-000065/1/2026
This digital standard is a requirements extract of AS13001A Delegated Product Release Verification Training Requirements. This file contains a general requirements extraction as well as files that are optimized for use with Doors Classic, Siemens Polarian, and PTC.
Requirements Extract for AS4159 Specification for an Automated Interchange of Standards DataSA-DIG-000045/1/2026
This digital standard is a requirements extract of AS4159 Specification For An Automated Interchange Of Standards Data. This file contains a general requirements extraction as well as files that are optimized for use with Doors Classic, Siemens Polarian, and PTC.
TEST TEST TESTSA-DIG-00001TEST4/9/2026
Thursday, 4/9
testing new software productSAE-SUP-TEST134/1/2026
Software Diagram https://wcm14-tst.cld.sae.org/site/binaries/content/gallery/mobilus-brx/digital-supplements/software-diagram.png/software-diagram.png/sae%3Amedium
software supplement testSAE-SUP-TEST144/1/2026
<img src="https://wcm14-tst.cld.sae.org/site/binaries/content/gallery/mobilus-brx/digital-supplements/as7140-data-model.png/as7140-data-model.png/sae%3Amedium" alt="AS7140 Data Model">
testsofware-test-123jms4/1/2026
test
Digital Standards TEST w/Standards/SupplementSAE-SUP-TEST12 (Current)3/27/2026
Chose Standards and Supplement instead of Media/Software.
test software title CURATDEV-46712345-software3/25/2026
467
TEST TESTSAE-SUP-TEST103/24/2026
TEST https://wcm14-tst.cld.sae.org/site/binaries/content/gallery/mobilus-brx/digital-supplements/software-diagram.png/software-diagram.png/sae%3Amedium
Mock Test 3/19SAE-SUP-TEST63/19/2026
Abstract info here. Test abstract
Digital Supplemental Zip Filest Test 3/13/26SAE-SUP-TEST033/13/2026
Test for task approval.
Digital Supplemental Zip Files Test 3/12/26SAE-SUP-TEST023/12/2026
SAE SAE SAE SAE SAE SAE SAE2 SAE2 SAE2 SAE2 Link test: https://www.sae.org/standards/as7140-common-open-data-exchange-format-rotorcraft-health-usage-monitoring-systems-codex-hums
Title of Testing SAE-SUP-000113/6/2026
something something
Digital Data Model Framework Aligned to the AS9100 Quality Management StandardSAE-SUP-AS91003/6/2026
A digital data model based on the AS9100 Standard provides a structured, interoperable foundation for managing aerospace quality processes in a fully digital environment. The model defines the entities, relationships, and data governance rules required to support configuration management, risk assessment, nonconformance handling, document control, supplier oversight, and continuous improvement activities. By translating AS9100 requirements into a unified data architecture, the model enables consistent traceability from design inputs through production, verification, and delivery. It also supports automated compliance monitoring, workflow orchestration, and analytics across the product lifecycle. This digital representation strengthens audit readiness, reduces variability in quality processes, and enhances the organization’s ability to maintain conformity in complex, multi‑stakeholder aerospace programs. As organizations modernize their quality systems, the model serves as a scalable
3526 aerospace standard3526-aerospacestandard (Current)3/5/2026
3526 aerospace standard
Aviation Maintenance Committee
3526 information report arinc standard3526_informationarincstandard (Current)3/5/2026
3526 information report arinc standard
Aviation Maintenance Committee
3526 aerospace information report standard3526_aerospacestandardinfo (Current)3/5/2026
3526 aerospace information report standard
Aviation Maintenance Committee
3526 specification arinc standard3526_specification (Current)3/5/2026
3526 specification arinc standard
Airlines Electronic Engineering Committee
3526 characteristic3526_characteristicstandard (Historical)3/5/2026
3526 characteristic standard
Aviation Maintenance Committee
SAE TOMORROW TODAY - Building an End-to-End Autonomous Driving System135572/27/2026
Join us as we sit down with Richard Chelminski, Senior Vice President, Head of SDV Platform, at 42dot, an autonomous driving software and mobility platform development startup from Hyundai Motor Group. We discuss how the company is pushing boundaries with its end-to-end autonomous driving system, Atria AI, which is focused on Level 4 autonomy and designed for seamless integration into consumer vehicles -- no LIDAR required! You'll also learn why camera-first and radar technologies are reshaping the industry, how software is now at the heart of vehicle development, and what the future holds for Transportation as a Service (TaaS). If you're curious about the next wave of smart, software-defined vehicles and autonomous driving innovation, this episode is a must-listen. We'd love to hear from you. Share your comments, questions and ideas for future topics and guests to podcast@sae.org. Don't forget to take a moment to follow SAE Tomorrow Today--a podcast where we discuss emerging
Patterson, Lori
Methods to Mitigate Tail Pipe Noise in Passenger Vehicles2018-01-12801/30/2026
The cold end of an exhaust system plays an important role in today’s passenger cars by reducing the engine noise and thus keeping a pleasant cabin room for optimum passenger comfort. However, due to vehicle layout constraints, it may be difficult to achieve a Muffler design which fulfills the required noise attenuation requirement. It becomes imperative to have an understanding of the different parameters that affect the overall tail pipe noise. In an automobile exhaust system, Exhaust Mufflers play a major role in noise reduction by helping in the attenuation of undesirable noises from the engine. The overall content of the tail pipe noise of an IC engine can be segregated into two categories - Order noise and Flow noise. Order noises are low frequency pressure pulses generated during the exhaust valve opening and closing in the engine combustion cycle. Flow noises are high frequency noises which are generated due to the flow of the exhaust gas and primarily depends on gas velocity
Vineeth, S., Chauhan, Vikram, Nanda, Aditya
Acoustic Assessment in a Small Displacement Diesel Engine2014-32-01291/30/2026
In the last years, the increasing concern for the environmental issues of IC engines has promoted the development of new strategies capable of reducing both pollutant emissions in atmosphere and noise radiation. Engines can produce different types of noise: 1) aerodynamic noise due to intake and exhaust systems and 2) surface radiated noise. Identification and analysis of noise sources are essential to evaluate the individual contribution (injection, combustion, piston slap, turbocharger, oil pump, valves) to the overall noise with the aim of selecting appropriate control strategies. Previous paper focused on the combustion related noise emission. The research activity aimed at diagnosing and controlling the combustion process via acoustic measurements. The optimal placement of the microphone was selected, where the signal was strongly correlated to the in-cylinder pressure development during the combustion process. Analysis and processing of the sound emission allowed the acoustic
Chiatti, Giancarlo, Recco, Erasmo, Chiavola, Ornella, Conforto, Silvia
Innovations & Best Practices in EMS: Digital SupplementsSAE-DIG-SUP-0011/30/2026
The Community Healthcare Emergency Collaborative outlines effective Mobile Integrated Healthcare programs, emphasizing partnerships and training for community paramedics to enhance patient care and reduce emergency department visits.
Digital Data Model for the AS9100D Aerospace StandardSAE-PJ-00011/20/2026
This digital data model for the AS9100D aerospace quality management standard provides a structured, machine‑readable representation of the requirements, definitions, and industry‑specific enhancements that distinguish AS9100D from its ISO 9001:2015 foundation. Designed to support interoperability across aviation, space, and defense organizations, the model encapsulates the standard’s clause hierarchy, terminology, and compliance attributes in a format optimized for automated processing, validation, and lifecycle management. The model incorporates the revised clause structure introduced with ISO 9001:2015 and extends it with aerospace‑specific obligations, risk‑based considerations, and supply‑chain expectations defined by the International Aerospace Quality Group (IAQG). It captures the relationships between core quality management system elements—such as leadership, planning, operational control, and performance evaluation—while embedding additional AS9100D requirements related to
A Dynamic Cybersecurity Benchmarking Framework for Automotive Cyber-Physical Systems2026-26-06121/16/2026
As the automotive industry accelerates towards greater connectivity and automation, ensuring robust cybersecurity has become a critical priority, especially in emerging markets like India. This paper introduces a comprehensive framework designed to assess and enhance the cybersecurity of production-ready vehicles, with a particular focus on addressing the unique challenges posed by both domestic and international markets. The proposed system combines advanced threat modeling, vulnerability assessment, and dynamic evaluation techniques to continuously monitor and quantify a vehicle’s cybersecurity posture throughout its lifecycle. In the Indian context, where the automotive market is rapidly evolving and the adoption of connected and automated vehicles is on the rise, the need for tailored cybersecurity measures is particularly pressing. By evaluating the impact of cyber threats on safety, data privacy, financial risks, and vehicle functionality, the system generates a detailed
Shah, Ravindra, Awasthi, Vibhu Vaibhav, Karle, Ujjwala
Securing the Future of Electric Vehicle Charging: Identifying and Mitigating Cybersecurity Vulnerabilities2026-26-06141/16/2026
This paper examines the key security vulnerabilities present in modern EV charging infrastructure, with a focus on the potential threats to payment systems, communication protocols, physical security, and data privacy. In particular, it looks at the vulnerabilities associated with unencrypted communication, the risks of unauthorized access to charging stations, and the potential for denial-of-service (DoS) attacks. As the global adoption of electric vehicles (EVs) accelerates, the importance of a secure and reliable EV charging infrastructure becomes paramount. However, the expansion of charging stations and the growing integration of smart technologies introduce significant cybersecurity risks that must be addressed to ensure the safety, privacy, and reliability of the network. In addition to discussing emerging risks in relation to new technologies, such as Vehicle-to-Grid (V2G) systems, and outlining the necessity of industry-wide collaboration and the development of standardized
Aggarwal, Akshit, Gupta, Saurabh, Sirohi, Kapil, Arisetty, Venkatesh, Chatterjee lng, Avik
Considerations for Vulnerability Management in the Automotive Industry2026-26-06261/16/2026
With the emergence of Software-Defined Vehicles (SDVs), more complex software and connectivity technologies are introduced to support new advanced use cases. These use cases include, e.g., phone as a key, smart parking, summon vehicle, remote diagnostics and vehicle management. However, complex software functionality and external connectivity also increase the attack surface of vehicles and its ecosystem. As such we have seen various cybersecurity attacks targeting vehicles and OEM backends in the past few years. In this paper, we first perform a classification of recent automotive cybersecurity attacks. We further perform an analysis of these attacks and associated vulnerabilities considering the application of best practices of vulnerability management approaches including Common Vulnerability Scoring System (CVSS), Exploit Prediction Scoring System (EPSS), and Stakeholder-Specific Vulnerability Categorization (SSVC). CVSS is a standardized framework used to assign severity scores to
Oka, Dennis Kengo, Vadamalu, Raja Sangili
RAKSH: A Blockchain Derived In-Vehicle Key Management System2026-26-06201/16/2026
Modern cars have advanced significantly with the rapid growth of connectivity and communication technologies. In the wake of rising cyberattacks and enforcement of regulations, implementation of cybersecurity is imperative to safeguard vehicles. The cybersecurity controls such as secure boot, secure updates, secure communication require cryptographic primitives (keys/certificates). These security features are largely dependent on robust Key Management System (KMS), as keys are the sensitive assets that must be protected throughout the lifecycle of vehicle. Several security critical applications like over-the-air and car-to-car interaction essentially needs robust KMS to protect the vehicle assets from expanding attack vector. Traditionally KMS is established centrally in a backend server. The cloud based KMS is becoming complex due to increased number of keys/certificates required to provision in a vehicle. We propose a self-governing in-vehicle key management system for a gateway
Goyal, Yogendra, Sutar, Swapnil, Jaisingh, Sanjay
MOSAIC-TARA: A Comprehensive TARA Methodology for Automotive Cybersecurity2026-26-06091/16/2026
Threat Analysis and Risk Assessment (TARA) is a continuous activity, acting as a foundation of cybersecurity analysis for electrical and electronics automotive products. Existing TARA methodologies in the automotive domain exhibits challenges due to redundant and manual processes, particularly in handling recurring common assets across Electronic Control Units (ECUs) and functional domains. Two primary approaches observed for performing TARA are Manual-Asset-Centric TARA and Catalogue-Driven TARA. Manual-Asset Centric TARA is constructed from scratch by manually identifying the assets, calculating risks by likelihood, and impact determination. Catalogue-Driven TARA utilizes the precompiled likelihood and impact against identified assets. Both approaches lack standardized and modular mechanisms for abstraction and reuse. This results in poor scalability, increased efforts, and difficulty in maintaining consistency across vehicle platforms. The proposed method in this research overcomes
Goyal, Yogendra, Sinha, Swati, Sutar, Swapnil, Jaisingh, Sanjay
Artificial Intelligence in Passenger Cars: Unlocking Intelligent Mobility and Human-Centric Vehicle Innovation2026-26-06721/16/2026
Artificial Intelligence (AI) is fundamentally reshaping the landscape of automotive engineering, particularly in passenger vehicles where comfort, safety, and customization are paramount. This paper presents a comprehensive review of current and emerging AI-driven applications in passenger cars, including intelligent vehicle insurance, real-time traffic optimization, personalized driving experiences, emotion recognition, and advanced EV battery management. The integration of AI technologies—ranging from machine learning and computer vision to natural language processing and deep neural networks—enables predictive maintenance, adaptive driver-assist systems, and next-generation human-machine interfaces. AI’s role in vehicle insurance is also explored through behaviour-based risk scoring and claims automation. Furthermore, emotion-aware cabin systems are discussed, which aim to detect driver fatigue, stress, or distraction to improve road safety and mental wellness. The paper also
Hazra, Sandip, Tangadpalliwar, Sonali, Khan, Arkadip
Enhancing Engine Reliability Testing with IoT, AI and ML: Real-Time ML-based Limit Monitoring and Predictive Maintenance with IoT sensor2026-26-06471/16/2026
The integration of Internet of Things (IoT), Artificial Intelligence (AI), and Machine Learning (ML) has transformed various industries, offering substantial benefits. The application of these technologies in engine reliability testing has immense potential as they offer real-time monitoring and analysis of engine performance parameters. Engine reliability testing is vital for ensuring the safety, efficiency, and longevity of engines. Traditional methods are time consuming, expensive, and rely heavily on manual inspection and data analysis. This paper shows how IoT, AI and ML technologies can greatly enhance the efficiency of engine reliability testing. The paper includes the following case studies: 1. ML-based Limit Monitoring for test data: With the help of machine learning models, we monitor the Engine health by comparing predicted and measured values during real-time testing. Intelligent algorithms predict and compare values, detect anomalies, and identify root causes in real-time
Yadav, Sanjay Kumar, kumar, prabhakar, R, Dinesh, Joon, Sushant, Rai, Ayush, Tripathi, Vinay Mani
Next-Gen Automotive: Enablers and Monetization for Automotive SaaS and Software Defined Vehicles2026-26-06871/16/2026
The automotive industry is undergoing a paradigm shift, changing its model from hardware-centric products to software-driven platforms. It is driven by two underlying paradigms: the emergence of Software-Defined Vehicles (SDVs) and the increasing adoption of Automotive Software-as-a-Service (SaaS) models. Together, these trends are transforming the way the industry generates value, engages with customers, and builds new revenue models. This research examines the most important technical pillars underpinning next-generation automotive ecosystem creation. Of these pillars, centralized computing infrastructures, embedded cloud integration, efficient over-the-air (OTA) update engines, and enhanced cybersecurity models designed to protect larger numbers of connected vehicles are observed. It also evaluates the imperative significance of digital identity management to provide improved personalized experience, the critical role of edge computing to ensure real-time processing, and the promise
Saini, Gourav, Jahagirdar, Shweta, Khandekar, Dhiraj Baburao
Implementation of Automotive Cybersecurity Assurance Level2026-26-06241/16/2026
This paper explores the implementation of ISO-21434 Automotive Cybersecurity Assurance Levels (CAL), focusing on enhancing component level cybersecurity for a vehicle. CAL values, which range from 1 to 4, provide a metric for ensuring that assets are protected against relevant threats at various phases of the Software Development Life Cycle (SDLC). By identifying potential attack vectors and their severity early in the SDLC, specifically during the Concept phase of ISO 21434, organizations can determine the CAL values. The CAL value serves as a benchmark to determine the level of severity required during the design, development, and verification phases of the SDLC. This paper outlines a method to establish CAL values as per ISO-21434 guidelines. The proposed methodology includes a detailed analysis of threat modeling, which is crucial for identifying and mitigating potential cybersecurity risks. By conducting threat modeling, organizations can systematically assess vulnerabilities and
Ghosh, Subham, Khader Batcha, Jashic
Automotive Cybersecurity Regulatory Framework2026-26-06251/16/2026
During the last few years, cybersecurity has become one of the key aspects in the automotive industry to ensure the safety and security of vehicles throughout their lifecycle. The implementation of new technologies and the goal of deploying fully automated vehicles in the not-so-distant future have created new needs regarding vehicle safety. As the automotive industry shifts toward automated and connected vehicles, the possibility of cyberattacks emerges as a significant concern. To address these challenges, different regulatory bodies and governments worldwide have developed or are developing a new set of regulations and standards with varying approaches to legislate or standardize the minimum criteria that manufacturers must follow to ensure security against potential attacks, adding requirements to ensure the cybersecurity of the vehicles at all levels. At the United Nations level, UN Regulation 155 was introduced in 2021, establishing requirements for manufacturers' cybersecurity
Flix, Oriol, Lujan Tutusaus, Carlos, Hidalgo, Justin
Navigating the Field of Automotive Cybersecurity Relevant Regulations2026-26-06231/16/2026
In recent years many automotive cybersecurity relevant regulations have been released and some have already started to come into effect. Moreover, some other regulations will come into effect in the next few years. These regulations provide requirements and guidance to automotive organizations with different degree of specifics. In this paper, we review a number of different cybersecurity relevant regulations such as UNR 155, UNR 156, AIS 189, AIS 190, GB 44495, GB 44496, EU Cyber Resilience Act, 15 CFR Part 791. We break down and categorize these regulations based on their scope and highlight key areas relevant to different teams within the organizations. These key areas include cybersecurity management system (CSMS), software update management system (SUMS), secure software development and software supply chain security, continuous cybersecurity activities (monitoring, incident response), and vulnerability disclosure and management. We then map responsibilities from the regulations
Oka, Dennis Kengo, Vadamalu, Raja Sangili
Cybersecurity in Automotive OTA Update Systems and Software Store2026-26-06211/16/2026
Automotive Over-the-Air (OTA) software updating has become a cornerstone of the modern connected vehicle, enabling manufacturers to remotely deploy bug fixes, security patches, and new features. However, this convenience comes with significant cybersecurity challenges. This paper provides a detailed examination of automotive OTA update security and the associated software store (software Applications & services store) mechanisms. I discuss the current industry standards and regulations - notably ISO/SAE 21434 and the United Nations Economic Commission for Europe (UNECE) regulations UN R155 (cybersecurity) and UN R156 (software updates) - and explain their relevance to secure OTA and software update management. I then explore the Uptane framework, an open and widely-adopted architecture specifically designed to secure automotive OTA updates. Next, OTA-specific threat models are analyzed, detailing potential attack vectors (such as malicious update injection, man-in-the-middle attacks
Kurumbudel, Prashanth Ram
"Automotive Cybersecurity: Regulatory Landscape, Type Approval, and the Road Ahead"2026-26-02461/16/2026
Effective communication is the key for bringing harmony - be it the communication between humans and humans, or communication between machine and machine. Today’s car is a sophisticated gadget, equipped with the best of technologies running using millions of lines of codes of software. The effective use of these technologies involve communication between car to car and car to infrastructure using Dedicated Short Range Communication (DSRC), C-V2X (Cellular Vehicle-to-Everything). It is pertinent that any communication using the internet needs to be digitally secure and that the systems are designed to mitigate the perceived threats. The methods used for ensuring cyber safety of automobiles need to be verified before the end product is put to use. Automotive Industry Standards AIS-189 and AIS-190 have been formulated to provide a harmonized verification framework. Both the vehicle manufacturer and the test agency need to equip themselves with necessary skills and tools to ensure
Nayak, Pratik, Tandon, Vikram, Badusha, Akbar, Desai, Manoj, Sathianesan, Rejin
Vehicle usage Digital Twins - Mobility analysis test case2026-26-03941/16/2026
In the evolving landscape of the automotive industry, this study presents an innovative approach to developing digital twins for driver profiles, establishing a standardized and scalable procedure for collecting and analyzing driving data on a global scale. The proposed methodology centers on the development of a robust cloud infrastructure, including a Data Lake and associated services, designed for efficient storage and processing of large volumes of data from multiple markets and vehicle types. The research introduces a adaptable procedure for data collection campaigns, applicable to diverse global markets and encompassing a wide range of vehicles, from internal combustion engines to electric and hybrid models. A key feature of this approach is the establishment of advanced data decoding protocols, enabling precise interpretation of CAN network information from vehicles of different manufacturers and models, even when the CAN structure is not previously known. The study defines
Arturo, Rubio, Marín Saltó, Anna, Diaz, Francisco, Olivencia, Sergio, Medina, Alba
Cybersecurity threats for connected passenger EV Buses of state transport units in India.2026-26-06101/16/2026
There are several chances to enhance fleet management, passenger safety, and operational efficiency by integrating connected technology into electric passenger buses, especially in Indian state transport agencies. But this connectivity also brings with it a fresh set of cybersecurity threats that might jeopardize these cars' dependability and security. With an emphasis on India's state-run bus fleets, this study examines the cybersecurity risks unique to connected electric vehicles (EVs) utilized for public transportation. Vehicle-to-vehicle (V2V), vehicle-to-infrastructure (V2I), and fleet management communication systems are examined for key vulnerabilities. Potential attack vectors are highlighted, including data interception, GPS spoofing, unauthorized access, and cyberattacks on charging stations. We also look at how these cybersecurity threats affect public safety, operational disruptions, and passenger privacy. This paper also assesses the difficulties Indian state transport
Mokhare, Devendra Ashok
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