Unmanned Vehicle Management System with Segmented Data Access
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Solution Overview
Problem
Current systems lack efficient and centralized methods for unmanned vehicle management and data processing, particularly in facilitating claims processing and damage mitigation in commercial settings, such as insurance claims after natural disasters, which often involve multiple entities and require secure, efficient data handling.
Innovation Solution
The implementation of systems and methods utilizing unmanned vehicles equipped with sensors, data analysis engines, and communication networks that allow for centralized coordination, data processing, and secure data storage and dissemination, enabling efficient data collection, analysis, and mission modification based on real-time inputs, while ensuring privacy and authorization controls.
Engineering Contradictions & Design Principles
Engineering Contradiction Analysis
1Reliability
If multiple entities are involved in claims processing and data handling, then data security and authorization control are improved, but system complexity and coordination difficulty increase
Solution Approach 1:
The system segments data access rights by creating distinct authorization levels for different entities (insurance companies, repair shops, customers). Each entity type receives only the specific data subsets they need for their function, rather than providing universal access. This segmentation maintains security while reducing the coordination complexity of managing blanket access permissions across all entities.
2Productivity
If centralized coordination is implemented for unmanned vehicle management, then operational efficiency and safety are improved, but communication infrastructure requirements and system complexity increase
Solution Approach 1:
The centralized server performs multiple functions: it coordinates vehicle deployments, processes sensor data from multiple sources, manages authorization policies, and communicates with various entities. By consolidating these diverse functions into a single multi-functional platform, the system achieves operational efficiency without proportionally increasing communication infrastructure complexity.
3Loss of time
If data processing is performed on the unmanned vehicle itself, then response time and mission adaptability are improved, but vehicle computational requirements and power consumption increase
Solution Approach 1:
The unmanned vehicle performs partial data processing on-board, focusing only on critical real-time analysis needed for immediate mission adjustments and safety decisions. Less critical data is transmitted to the centralized server for more comprehensive processing. This partial on-board processing reduces response time for urgent matters while keeping power consumption within acceptable limits by avoiding full data processing locally.
Data Source
AI summary
Unmanned vehicles can be terrestrial, aerial, nautical, or multi-mode. Unmanned vehicles may be used to survey a property in response to or in anticipation of damage to the property. For example, an unmanned vehicle may analyze information about the property and based on the information mitigate damage to the property.