Thermal Camera Aims to Improve Vehicle Safety

A thermal camera from AdaSky could fill in gaps left by radar, lidar and standard cameras.
Nov. 26, 2019

Nov. 27, 2019—AdaSky's thermal camera could potentially fill in the gaps left by lidar, radar and standard camera, according to The Detroit Free PressAdaSky is a 60-person operation based in the north of Israel.

The company says its thermal cameras passively detect heat from objects, people and animals, giving them an edge over other sensors in dark and bad weather. Other systems like the Subaru EyeSight system have stopped working in heavy rain, according to the report. 

Raz Peleg, sales manager for AdaSky,  said the cameras could help reduce the estimated 50,000 vehicle-deer crashes in states like Michigan every year.

AdaSky is expecting to supply its cameras to a U.S. pickup manufacturer in the next year, although Peleg declined to reveal the name.

Subscribe to our Newsletters

Latest in Latest News

PGW Auto Glass
PGW Auto Glass Logo
The new website features a simple auto-suggest function, enhanced search features, detailed parts information, and account updates.
June 18, 2025
CREF
The Collision Repair Education Foundation Benchmark School Awards honor schools that do an outstanding job in educating students in collision repair but need financial assistance to improve their program’s teaching materials and equipment.
The goal of the Benchmark School Awards is to honor schools that have been doing an outstanding job in educating students in collision repair but need some financial assistance...
June 18, 2025
I-CAR
I-CAR RTS logo
I-CAR's Repairability Technical Support portal and mobile app can get technicians the repair information they need quickly.
June 17, 2025