How Multimodal Sensing Is Transforming Occupant Monitoring
Understanding the occupant is moving beyond traditional camera-based monitoring.
Radar, physiological sensing, audio and vision can work together to build a richer picture of a person’s physical, cognitive and emotional state, opening new possibilities for safety, wellbeing and personalisation. Diego Val, Head of Research Programs – New Solutions & Technologies in the Innovation Department at and Iñigo Mateo, Corporate Innovation Directorate at Antolin, discuss how multimodal sensing and sensor fusion could enable more robust occupant monitoring, and the challenges of integrating these technologies seamlessly into the vehicle interior.
How Hand-Tracking Is Shaping the Future of In-Cabin Monitoring
From detecting distraction to predicting driver intent, hand-tracking is becoming an increasingly valuable part of the intelligent cockpit.
As in-cabin monitoring evolves beyond traditional gaze and facial analysis, advances in computer vision are unlocking new ways to understand driver behaviour and create safer, more intuitive human-machine interfaces. In this interview, Agnes Jernström, Senior Software Engineer at Neonode, explains how hand-tracking is helping to advance occupant monitoring and the next generation of in-cabin AI.
CorrActions at InCabin USA: The Future of Cognitive Monitoring
At InCabin USA 2025, CorrActions CEO Ilan Reingold will showcase a breakthrough in cognitive driver monitoring: detecting “mind-off” states—even when the driver’s hands are on the wheel and eyes on the road. Using software-only micro-motion sensing, CorrActions’ approach moves beyond cameras to detect subtle motor signals that reveal real-time cognitive impairment. In this exclusive video Q&A, Reingold shares how the system works, its validation journey, and what to expect from CorrActions at the show.