Seeing Machines stories

Seeing Machines has secured a £26.2 million investment from Mitsubishi Electric Mobility to enhance driver monitoring technologies and expand in the automotive sector.

A new report reveals 3.6 million unsafe driving events in Australia, raising concerns about fatigue and distraction in commercial transport.

Seeing Machines has reported a 17% revenue increase to USD $67.6 million for the year ending June 2024, buoyed by regulatory trends in transport.

Seeing Machines wins 2024 Good Design Award for its Guardian Generation 3, a cutting-edge solution to reduce drowsy and distracted driving in commercial vehicles.

Seeing Machines forecasts FY2024 revenue at USD $67.6 million, a 17% increase from FY2023. With significant OEM wins and 2.2M cars featuring its tech, it aims for cash flow break-even by FY2025.

Valeo and Seeing Machines team up in a strategic collaboration, transferring Valeo's driver monitoring software to Seeing Machines and leveraging Berlin-based Asaphus’ deep-learning tech.

Seeing Machines inks a 5-year deal with Caterpillar, securing a USD $16.5 million payment to bolster cash reserves and advance transport safety tech.

Strong year-on-year growth in Seeing Machines' automotive and aftermarket units underpins long-term demand for its unique driver monitoring systems (DMS), championed by safety regulations.

Canberra's Seeing Machines is set to invest $26m in the expansion of its partnership with a North American OEM, widening its initial programme to include 19 vehicle models marketed globally.

Seeing Machines has secured a USD $30 million deal to supply its seventeenth automotive program to a European Original Equipment Manufacturer.

Seeing Machines scoops Prince Michael International Safety Award for its innovative AI occupant monitoring technology.

Seeing Machines wins 16th Automotive Programme award and now touts technology in 1.3 million vehicles worldwide.

Seeing Machines has published its first Guardian Insights Report, documenting the impact of driver behaviour in fleet vehicles.

Seeing Machines and Collins Aerospace have teamed up to develop a pioneering fatigue detection solution for the commercial aviation industry.

Advanced computer vision technology company Seeing Machines has reported trading ahead of expectations, with a 49% increase in revenue for FY2023.

With a year remaining to upgrade essential driver safety technology, acting today will safeguard the future well-being of fleet vehicle drivers.

Seeing Machines announces collaboration with Devant to accelerate machine learning capabilities as regulatory deadlines approach.

Seeing Machines has signed an exclusive, perpetual licence agreement with a Collins Aerospace entity in Burnsville, Minnesota, a Raytheon Technologies business.

The Australian National University and Seeing Machines have won a grant to develop AI systems monitor human behaviour while driving.