An open-source full-stack ROS-based software for self-driving applications in low-speed urban environments.
Project Aslan is an open-source full-stack software based on the ROS framework, designed for self-driving applications in low-speed urban environments. It provides a complete solution including simulation, end-to-end autonomous driving software, and a user-friendly GUI to facilitate research and development.
Researchers, academics, and developers working on autonomous vehicle projects, particularly those focused on low-speed urban applications and simulation-based testing.
It offers a modular, simulation-ready platform with comprehensive features like sensor integration, path planning, and emergency stop, accelerating autonomous driving research without requiring proprietary systems.
Open source self-driving software for low speed environments
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Offers built-in Gazebo simulation and IPG CarMaker integration, allowing extensive testing without real vehicles, as detailed in the README with GIF demonstrations.
Provides a GUI with integrated ROS tools for easy software launching and monitoring, reducing the complexity of managing autonomous driving stacks.
Includes drivers for multiple sensors like LiDAR and radar, enabling robust object detection and environment perception for research applications.
Features comprehensive source code docs, GUI guidance, online tutorials, and quick-start resources like rosbag files, as listed in the README.
Requires Ubuntu 18.04 and ROS Melodic, which are older versions, limiting compatibility with newer operating systems and software ecosystems.
Recommends an Intel Core i7 processor and 32GB RAM, making it resource-intensive and less accessible for standard or budget hardware setups.
Explicitly targets low-speed urban environments, so it may not handle high-speed dynamics or diverse driving conditions without significant modifications.