Seeing Machines

03/06/2026

Part 2 of our Technical Paper Series highlights an important distinction:
➡️ Intoxication = presence of substances
➡️ Impairment = reduced driving capability

Seeing Machines explores how camera‑based Driver Monitoring Systems detect impairment directly - helping enable safer roads for everyone.

Download now: https://hubs.ly/Q04d0DL-0

29/05/2026

Seeing Machines is on a mission to achieve zero transport fatalities with our leading in-cabin monitoring technology and we support today's Fatality Free Friday. This Australian Road Safety Foundation initiative is much more than just a single day – it operates on the belief that if we can go one day without a death on the road, we can make this a reality every day of the year. We encourage you to Join the Journey and make safe choices every time you get behind the wheel. Learn more: https://hubs.ly/Q04fn9fP0

28/05/2026

Excited to be exhibiting at the Automotive Engineering Exposition 2026 (Hito-to-Kuruma) in Japan.

At this year’s event, Seeing Machines is showcasing advanced interior sensing demos, including our rear-view mirror mounted camera fused with forward-facing perception technology from StradVision, alongside depth sensing powered by our TDM-based 3D sensing camera.

Strong engagement with Japanese OEMs and Tier 1s continues to reinforce growing demand for leading in-cabin technology solutions that enhance both safety and convenience.

27/05/2026

It’s encouraging to see the Australian Institute of Health & Safety (AIHS) Occupational Road Use Project recognise the growing role of technology in managing work-related driving risk.

In Chapter 40.2: Heavy Vehicle Operations and Safety, the guidance highlights the importance of implementing an integrated suite of in-vehicle safety technologies - including In-Vehicle Monitoring Systems (IVMS) and Fatigue & Distraction Detection Technology (FDDT) - to enable real-time behavioural monitoring, early intervention, and data-driven risk reduction.

➡️Discover how our solution is designed to support these outcomes: https://hubs.ly/Q04h-xhh0

Because proactive fleets aren’t waiting for incidents - they’re detecting them before they happen.

🔗Learn more about the Occupational Road Use Project: https://hubs.ly/Q04h-D3v0

25/05/2026

Seeing Machines was proud to showcase our latest technology to the Board of Directors at MADD Canada (Mothers Against Drunk Driving), an organisation at the forefront of advocating to stop drunk driving across Canada and North America.

In September, we unveiled significant advancements to our Driver Monitoring System, enabling the detection of driver impairment, including from alcohol. Sharing these innovations with MADD Canada’s leadership was a meaningful opportunity to demonstrate how technology can support our shared vision to create safer roads.

A sincere thank you to MADD Canada CEO Steve Sullivan for the invitation, and to President Bob Carreau for participating in the session. We value the opportunity to collaborate with organisations committed to making a real difference.

22/05/2026

is one of the key road risks that we aim to address with our leading safety technology, helping to bring a driver's attention back to the road. But you can also prevent distraction by planning ahead. Check out other National Road Safety Week tips here: https://hubs.ly/Q04bTp9B0

21/05/2026

We’re pleased to announce a pilot program with a major public transport operator in Northern Italy, deploying across select electric buses.

This milestone also highlights the strength of our global collaboration with Mitsubishi Electric, with Mitsubishi Electric Italy introducing this opportunity as part of our broader shared commitment to advancing technology worldwide.

Together, we’re supporting public transport operators as they work to strengthen driver and passenger safety, and improve overall fleet performance.

We look forward to seeing the results of this pilot and continuing our joint efforts to support safer roads for everyone.

20/05/2026

What matters more – what’s in the body, or how a driver is functioning?

Part 2 of our Technical Paper Series on Intoxication explains why chemical thresholds don’t always reflect real‑world impairment, and how Driver Monitoring Systems offer a more direct, real‑time safety solution.

📄 Read the paper here: https://hubs.ly/Q04cZ3gV0

Part 2 of our Technical Paper Series explores how DMS is more effective in assessing driver impairment by focusing on functional state

20/05/2026

Are you at the Workplace Health & Safety Show this week? Don't miss Greg Murphy and Kat Aubrey’s presentation tomorrow from 10.00-10.30am on the Spotlight Stage.

And make sure to visit our partner AutoSense at stand E16 to learn more about and book in for free sleep assessment with Kat.

19/05/2026

That’s a wrap from the 28th ESV Conference in Toronto, Canada. Seeing Machines was well represented throughout the event as our team met with regulators, safety advocates, researchers, OEMs, and other stakeholders from around the world.

Visitors to our booth got an opportunity to see firsthand how our technology can now detect impairment, including impairment from alcohol. This, combined with existing fatigue and distraction detection technology, means our system can detect the vast majority of human behaviours which lead to serious vehicle crashes.

As part of the conference, new research from Monash University Accident Research Centre - MUARC revealed that Driver Monitoring Systems benefit cost ratio of 22:1 over 30 years is firm evidence that DMS is the technological equivalent of the seat belt. Read the full paper: https://hubs.ly/Q04h3GJT0

We look forward to continuing our conversations to make sure everyone gets home safely.