sensor data to make decisions in real time, while LDR
sensors dynamically adjust headlight intensity to
reduce glare during nighttime driving. The
centralized hub, equipped with WiFi connectivity,
relays alerts to a Telegram based notification system,
ensuring timely communication with drivers and
authorities. The system aims to reduce the likelihood
of rear-end and chain collisions by enabling real-time
hazard detection and intervention. It additionally
enhances driving safety with the aid of enhancing
midnight visibility and providing reliable emergency
communication. By addressing those important gaps
in current road protection measures, the proposed
system gives a complete technique to mitigate
accidents, enhance response times. Early checks of
the system dis- play its potential to noticeably
improve road protection, marking a leap forward in
the development of intelligent transportation
networks.
This research paper details the design,
implementation, and testing of the proposed system,
high- lighting its contribution to advancing IoT-based
road safety solutions. Through this integration of
sensors, communication modules, and centralized
control, the project lays the foundation for smarter,
safer roads in the future.
2 BACKGROUND AND
RELATED WORK
2.1 Background
Chain collisions are among the most hazardous types
of traffic accidents, often resulting in multiple
fatalities and extensive property damage. These
accidents typically occur due to a cascade of delayed
reactions among drivers, particularly in high-speed or
congested traffic scenarios. Factors such as poor
visibility, insufficient warning systems, and the lack
of Real Time communication be- tween vehicles
exacerbate these events. As mod- ern transportation
systems evolve, there may be a pressing need for
technological advancements that no longer only
beautify motive force protection but also cope with
those systemic challenges comprehensively. Vehicle-
to-Vehicle (V2V) verbal exchange has emerged as a
promising solution for enhancing avenue protection.
By permitting cars to percent- age real-time records
about their environment and riding situations, V2V
communication structures can offer timely signals to
drivers or even trigger computerized responses,
consisting of braking or lane adjustments. The
integration of Internet of Things (IoT) technologies in
addition enhances the ability of such systems, bearing
in mind seam- less communication, advanced threat
detection, and centralized manipulation of safety
mechanisms.
Despite significant advancements, current
implementations face limitations. Most existing
solutions rely heavily on expensive hardware, such as
LIDAR or radar systems, which are not eco-
nomically feasible for widespread adoption.
Additionally, issues such as connectivity disruptions,
latency in data transmission, and environmental
sensitivity of sensors remain significant hurdles.
Addressing these challenges requires a cost effective,
robust, and scalable solution that integrates affordable
hardware with reliable communication protocols.
2.2 Related Work
Several research efforts have focused on improving
road safety through V2V communication and
automated systems. Studies on Adaptive Cruise
Control (ACC) and Lane Departure Warning Systems
(LDWS) have demonstrated the benefits of
automated systems in reducing accidents. ACC
systems help maintain safe distances between
vehicles, while LDWS systems alert drivers to un-
intended lane departures. However, these systems are
often standalone and lack the ability to communicate
with other vehicles in real-time, limiting their
effectiveness in preventing chain collisions.
Recent research has explored the use of Zig- bee
communication modules for V2V interaction. Zigbee
offers low-latency and energy- efficient data
exchange, making it suitable for real-time
communication in vehicular networks. Researchers
have also investigated the use of UV sensors for
obstacle detection and accelerometers for impact
sensing, which provide critical data for hazard
identification. However, these systems often lack
integration with centralized hubs for emergency
communication, reducing their scope of applicability.
IoT-enabled systems have further expanded the
possibilities for road safety. Projects utilizing WiFi
and mobile networks to transmit accident
notifications to authorities have shown promise in
improving emergency response times. The use of
messaging platforms, such as Telegram, for real- time
alerts adds another layer of efficiency and
convenience. Despite these advancements, the
challenge of creating a cohesive system that combines
hazard detection, automated response and emergency
communication remains largely unaddressed.
The system proposed in this research builds upon