10th International Congress on Information and Communication Technology

Authors - Asmaa Berdigh, Kenza Oufaska, Khalid El Yassini
Abstract - The inclusion of wireless communication technologies in the car industry has drastically reshaped it over the last two decades. This evolution began with the integration of Bluetooth and Smart Key technology in 1998 and has since progressed to the application of wireless communication in the cell monitoring controller of battery management systems. The objective of this study is to conduct an SMS to evaluate the research investigating wireless communication technologies used in the in-vehicle network. We adopt the Systematic Mapping Study (SMS) approach, a rigorously defined research methodology with roots in the medical and software engineering, using defined criteria to filter out the research contributions stored in both Scopus and GoogleScholar databases over the last twenty years. We synthesize the resulting data and produce this article. This work aims to organize information from studies published within this disciplinary field over the past two decades, presenting them in a systematic map form, and discussing the results and their implications for future research, concluding by a visual display of which automotive domains have the largest wireless communication. The SMS provides a clear and comprehensive picture drawn from precise questions. The derived outcomes could hold significance for both researchers and industry professionals considering the integration of wireless communication technologies within in-vehicle networks. Despite the substantial body of research identified over the past 20 years on wireless technologies, only a limited number of studies have specifically focused on the In-Vehicle Networks.