Autonomous driving paper index

Improved lane detection for autonomous vehicles using deep learning, semantic segmentation, edge detection and multi-sensor data fusion

2024-10-24 · South Florida Journal of Development

autonomous drivingautonomous vehiclelane detectionsemantic segmentationlidarsensor fusionmulti-sensor fusionradar

One-line summary

Automated driving has gained significant attention because it can eliminate severe driving risks in real time.

Engineering notes

By employing this methodology, the research examines various lane-detection methods and benchmarks the proposed model against existing systems in terms of accuracy, specificity and processing speed.

Chinese explanation / 中文解读

中文解读待补充:本站会优先为端到端自动驾驶、BEV感知、3D目标检测、轨迹预测、路径规划、LiDAR感知等高价值论文补充中文说明。

Original abstract

Automated driving has gained significant attention because it can eliminate severe driving risks in real time. While autonomous vehicles rely heavily on sensors for lane detection, obstacle identification, and environmental awareness, accurate lane recognition remains a persistent challenge due to factors such as noise from shadows, poor lane markings, and obstructed views. Despite advances in computer vision, this problem is yet to be fully resolved, presenting a gap in the current literature. The primary objective of this research is to address these challenges by developing an enhanced lane-detection system. To achieve this, the study integrates advanced techniques, including semantic segmentation, edge detection, and deep learning, coupled with multi-sensor data fusion from cameras, LIDAR, and radar. By employing this methodology, the research examines various lane-detection methods and benchmarks the proposed model against existing systems in terms of accuracy, specificity and processing speed. Initial findings demonstrate that the combination of semantic segmentation and multi-sensor fusion improves lane detection in real-time scenarios. The proposed model achieved a lane detection accuracy of 97.8%, a specificity of 99.28%, and an average processing time of 0.0047 seconds per epoch. This study not only addresses the limitations of existing lane detection systems but also offers insights into improving road safety for autonomous vehicles.

5.0Engineering value
7.0Research novelty
5.0Business relevance

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