Global Child Presence Detection System Market 2023-2030

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    GLOBAL CHILD PRESENCE DETECTION SYSTEM MARKET

    KEY FINDINGS

    1. US & Canada, Europe, China & ROW accounted for 16.51%, 32.96%, 22.83% & 27.70% respectively of Global Child Presence Detection Market in 2023.
    2. Major Growth is coming from Passenger Vehicles using Radar Sensors. Commercial vehicle growth is coming from school buses due to increased mandates from Govts.
    3. The jump in technological implementation has been the shift away from Ultrasonic sensors to Radar technology, that has transformed the Child Presence Detection System.
    4. The Government throughout the globe are enforcing standards for Child presence detection. US, Europe and China have instructed the automobile industry about the requirement from the system.
    5. The growth is due to factors such as increasing demand for safety features in cars, rising incidents of children being left unattended in hot cars, and government regulations mandating the use of child presence detection systems in vehicles.
    6. Global Child Presence Detection System Market is dominated by major players like Hyundai Mobis, Continental Ag, IEE sensing, Infineon Technologies AG, Murata, Texas Instruments Incorporated . These top 3 companies have a market share of 84.75% combined for the year 2022.
    7. Hyundai Mobis is one of the leading manufacturers of the CPD sensors in the market. It has brought in the latest sensor technology integrated within its product Radar Rear Occupant Alert.

     

    INTRODUCTION

     

    The child presence detection system uses various sensors to detect the presence of a child or pet in the vehicle and notify and warn the driver.

     

    Euro-NCAP (European organisation for automotive safety assessment) is planning to evaluate the safety of vehicles equipped with a system to detect children left in a vehicle.

     

    A roadmap for evaluation criteria has been formulated within Euro-NCAP, a European automobile safety testing programme, and it has been announced that evaluation of operation of child presence detection systems will be added to the scope of testing has started.

     

    Leaving small children in a vehicle has become a problems resulting in fatalities. In North America, an average thirty children are left in cars and die each year.

     

    Reducing the number of fatalities in automobiles has become an issue for manufacturers as a part of their mission. For this reason, automakers are developing systems to detect the presence of children or pets in cars.

     

    GLOBAL CHILD PRESENCE DETECTION SYSTEM MARKET SIZE AND FORECAST

     

    infographic: Child Presence Detection System Market, Child Presence Detection System Market Size, Child Presence Detection System Market Trends, Child Presence Detection System Market Forecast, Child Presence Detection System Market Risks, Child Presence Detection System Market Report, Child Presence Detection System Market Share

     

    The Global Child Presence Detection System Market accounted for $XX Billion in 2022 and is anticipated to reach $XX Billion by 2030, registering a CAGR of XX% from 2023 to 2030.

     

    NEW PRODUCT LAUNCH

     

    VitaSense – VitaSense is a highly accurate and reliable radar system made to detect even the vital signs of sleeping new-borns. When an unattended child is detected, the vehicle’s alarm and communications systems can alert caretakers or passers-by that a child is still present in the car, helping save lives.

     

    A child can end being unattended in a car. In the automotive industry, IEE recognized the problem of children left in vehicles and thus exposed to heatstroke risk more than a decade ago. VitaSense is a small sensing unit, easy to integrate behind the vehicle headliner without altering the interior design .

     

    Based on radar technology it emits low-power radio signals and analyses reflections.The slightest motions of an occupant influence the signals, allowing VitaSense to discriminate between a living being and an inanimate object. When an unattended child is spotted, VitaSense feeds the info into the vehicle system to send out various alert notifications

     

    For increased passenger safety, technology company Continental included a Child-Presence-Detection function (CPD) to its CoSmA digital access system. When the outside temperature reaches 30 degrees Celsius, the temperature inside a car can rise to 45 degrees in just 30 minutes. According to University of Georgia studies, this could endanger the lives of young children.

     

    To stop future tragedies, Continental utilises ultra-wideband (UWB) technology in its Child Presence Detection feature. Within seconds of identifying a child in the cabin, it issues a warning. Considering the future Euro NCAP safety rating and US legislation, which are pushing for increased kid safety criteria in the car, the CPD function also takes into account the needs of vehicle manufacturers to satisfy in-cabin safety targets.

     

    The already existing CoSmA UWB Digital Access Solution, which enables drivers to use their smartphone as a car key for hands-free access, has CPD effortlessly integrated into it. The UWB system is operating in what is known as reflection mode to be able to identify kids who were left behind. As a result, it gets its own transmitted UWB signals in response to an object’s tiny movements.

     

    The distance and speed of a moving target can be determined by spotting a change in frequency or phase of a returning signal.

     

    With the inclusion of a possibly life-saving Child-Presence-Detection (CPD) feature, Continental has upgraded its CoSmA digital access system. In a car, it can get hotter than 110 degrees in less than 30 minutes while the outside temperature is 80 degrees Fahrenheit.

     

    According to studies from the University of Georgia, this could be fatal for young toddlers left unattended in vehicles. As a result, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) estimates that roughly 40 kids every year in the U.S. pass away from heat stroke in vehicles.

     

    Utilising ultra-wideband (UWB) technology, Continental’s Child-Presence Detection feature works to stop future tragedies. A warning is immediately sent out when the technology detects a child left unattended in the car’s cabin.

     

    The CPD function also takes into account the necessity for vehicle makers to satisfy in-cabin safety targets in front of the future Euro NCAP safety rating and U.S. legislation, which are aiming for additional kid safety criteria in the vehicle.

     

    With regard to digital vehicle access, they were the first to market with ultra-wideband. By determining if children were left behind in a car, researchers may now use the same technology to potentially save their lives.

     

    A cutting-edge gadget that was first designed for convenience can now save lives. The CPD function is effortlessly integrated into the previously existing CoSmA UWB Digital entry Solution, which enables drivers to use their smart phone or device as a car key for hands-free entry.

     

    The UWB system functions in “reflective-mode” to find children who have been abandoned. Accordingly, it receives its own UWB signals, which are transmitted, in response to the slight movements of an item.

     

    The distance and speed of a moving object can be calculated by looking for changes in the frequency or phase of a signal that has been received. The sensors are able to pick up even the smallest movements, such the chest movement that occurs when a child breathes.

     

    The CPD with UWB system is able to identify if a passenger is an infant, kid, or adult based on certain breathing rates and micro-body movements.

     

     The CPD system can send the driver an auditory, visual, or haptic alarm in as short as 10 seconds if infants or young children are left unattended in the vehicle.

     

    Additionally, even if they are buried in a cabin footwell or covered by a blanket, the device can detect newborns and young children in any seated position.

     

    CoSmA UWB transceivers can be used for both access solutions and CPD, which eliminates the need for extra hardware and simplifies and lowers the cost of the system as a whole. As a trailblazing solution, CoSmA keeps improving and innovating the user experience in cars of the digital era.

     

    To create a more secure and intelligent mobility experience, HARMAN introduced vital sign sensing and radar-based child proximity detection.  Market-leading in-cabin radar sensor technology is available from Ready Care, a HARMAN acquisition of CAARESYS.

     

    To its extensive feature set, Ready Care now includes contactless measurement of human vital signs, such as heart rate, breathing rate, and inter-beat levels, to assess a driver’s state of health. Additionally, Ready Care sensors can tell if a child is left alone in the car.

     

    “Ready Care is an industry-first product that is having a significant positive influence on driver safety and wellbeing and is a crucial component of HARMAN’s objective to provide high-quality consumer experiences for the automotive industry.

     

    Ready Care provides solutions and protective intelligence that continually prioritises the driver’s well-being thanks to its exceptional ability to deliver customised and personalised driver interventions via a closed-loop approach, from detections via analysis to tailored interventions like adjusting the temperature, audio settings, and vehicle lighting.

     

    The new line-up of HARMAN solutions that were unveiled during EXPLORE at CES and are road-ready as well as having proven to deliver engaging in-cabin experiences includes Ready Care. 

     

    Each product is built to operate on its own to provide unique benefits for the safety, well-being, in-cabin entertainment, and connection of the vehicle, but it also effortlessly interacts with other HARMAN Ready devices for an even better experience.

     

    The detection of people in general as well as the presence of children is done with a radar sensor. As a result, the OEM will be able to notify the driver of the situation by sending them an alert or message.

     

    The device can detect the presence of an occupant after they have exited the car. Future NCAP safety standards in the car industry will include CPD.

     

    To reduce driver drowsiness and distraction and enable safer mobility experiences, Ready Care can start multiple and concurrent in-cabin vehicle intervention responses. HARMAN By utilising the Ready Care SDK and accompanying APIs, Ready Care enables closed-loop in-cabin interventions.

     

    This enables OEMs and other third-party suppliers to incorporate any vehicle feature or function as a component of the in-cabin tailored interventions against driver tiredness and distraction.

     

    RECENT PARTNERSHIPS

     

    In order to improve driving comfort and safety, VinFast and Vayyar Imaging have partnered to include in-cabin radar technology into the most recent VF 6 and VF 7 vehicles. All of the passengers will travel in safety thanks to the technology’s assistance in spotting and alerting when kids are left in vehicles.

     

    According to the contract, VinFast will equip its VF 6 and VF 7 electric SUVs with Vayyar’s in-cabin 4D imaging radar technology. With classification-based Child Presence Detection (CPD) to shield the youngest passengers from avoidable hot car tragedies, the Vayyar platform will provide competitors an advantage.

     

    The vast field of view of the high-resolution platform allows it to cover the whole interior of a passenger vehicle cabin, as well as all footwells and the open trunk, making it one of the best alternatives.

     

    THIS REPORT WILL ANSWER FOLLOWING QUESTIONS

    1. How many Child Presence Detection System are manufactured per annum globally? Who are the sub-component suppliers in different regions?
    2. Cost breakup of a Global Child Presence Detection System and key vendor selection criteria
    3. Where is the Child Presence Detection System manufactured? What is the average margin per unit?
    4. Market share of Global Child Presence Detection System market manufacturers and their upcoming products
    5. Cost advantage for OEMs who manufacture Global Child Presence Detection System in-house
    6. key predictions for next 5 years in Global Child Presence Detection System market
    7. Average B-2-B Child Presence Detection System market price in all segments
    8. Latest trends in Child Presence Detection System market, by every market segment
    9. The market size (both volume and value) of the Child Presence Detection System market in 2023-2030 and every year in between?
    10. Production breakup of Child Presence Detection System market, by suppliers and their OEM relationship
    Sl no Topic
    1 Market Segmentation
    2 Scope of the report
    3 Abbreviations
    4 Research Methodology
    5 Executive Summary
    6 Introduction
    7 Insights from Industry stakeholders
    8 Cost breakdown of Product by sub-components and average profit margin
    9 Disruptive innovation in the Industry
    10 Technology trends in the Industry
    11 Consumer trends in the industry
    12 Recent Production Milestones
    13 Component Manufacturing in US, EU and China
    14 COVID-19 impact on overall market
    15 COVID-19 impact on Production of components
    16 COVID-19 impact on Point of sale
    17 Market Segmentation, Dynamics and Forecast by Geography, 2023-2030
    18 Market Segmentation, Dynamics and Forecast by Product Type, 2023-2030
    19 Market Segmentation, Dynamics and Forecast by Application, 2023-2030
    20 Market Segmentation, Dynamics and Forecast by End use, 2023-2030
    21 Product installation rate by OEM, 2023
    22 Incline/Decline in Average B-2-B selling price in past 5 years
    23 Competition from substitute products
    24 Gross margin and average profitability of suppliers
    25 New product development in past 12 months
    26 M&A in past 12 months
    27 Growth strategy of leading players
    28 Market share of vendors, 2023
    29 Company Profiles
    30 Unmet needs and opportunity for new suppliers
    31 Conclusion
    32 Appendix
     
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