HORUS COMMUNI-CAR TECHNOLOGIES

Useful information can connect two road users.

Cooperation starts with information another person can understand. With LINA, HORUS considers how to transmit it, contextualise it and make it a starting point for mutual support.

01

Share what may be useful.

An assessed situation can lead to cooperative information. Relevance, origin and context matter as much as transmission.

02

Help the recipient understand.

LINA — Localisation Immédiate et Notification d’Alerte — is the cooperative layer. Received information must be reassessed in the recipient’s own local situation.

03

Choose channels for the scenario.

C‑V2X and LoRa are among the options being studied for different scenarios. Range, latency, coverage, infrastructure, security, interoperability and the regulatory framework will determine the choices; no deployment or universal compatibility is claimed.

04

Keep mutual support under human control.

Receiving information does not automatically trigger an action. The person decides with the situation’s limits and uncertainties in view.

It starts with a situation you recognise

A warning light.
A moment of doubt.
What next?

On the road, a single reading cannot answer every question. Explore what the HORUS approach aims to contribute in five everyday situations.

Educational illustration · simulated scenario

A temperature rises.
Context matters.

A hill, sustained effort and an unusual variation do not tell the same story. In this example, HORUS aims to connect accessible measurements with the journey and the driver’s feedback to inform the next step.

Observe the signal. Add context. The person decides.
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