AVIP is a visual communication system designed for autonomous vehicles to interact safely and clearly with pedestrians. It uses graphic signs to show things like: that the vehicle detects a pedestrian, what the vehicle intends to do next. In normal traffic, pedestrians rely on subtle non-verbal cues like eye contact, gestures, or a driver's posture to decide when it's safe to cross.
Autonomous vehicles are becoming an important part of modern transportation. In everyday traffic, pedestrians often rely on subtle non-verbal cues such as eye contact, gestures, or a driver’s posture to understand whether it is safe to cross the road. Since autonomous vehicles may not have a visible driver, these cues may be missing. AVIP (Autonomous Vehicle Interface to Pedestrian) is a visual communication system designed to provide clear information to pedestrians by displaying simple graphic signals that indicate whether the vehicle has detected a pedestrian and what it intends to do next, helping make interactions in traffic safer and more understandable.
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This project is licensed under the MIT License, which is a permissive open-source license that allows anyone to use, modify, distribute, and even use the software for commercial purposes. The only requirement is that the original copyright notice and license text must be included in any copies or substantial portions of the software. This license provides flexibility for developers while still giving credit to the original authors.