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Perception for collision avoidance and autonomous driving
R. Aufrere, J. Gowdy, C. Mertz, C. Thorpe, C. Wang, and T. Yata
Mechatronics, Vol. 13, No. 10, December, 2003, pp. 1149-1161.

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Abstract

The Navlab group at Carnegie Mellon University has a long history of development of automated vehicles and intelligent systems for driver assistance. The earlier work of the group concentrated on road following, cross-country driving, and obstacle detection. The new focus is on short-range sensing, to look all around the vehicle for safe driving. The current system uses video sensing, laser rangefinders, a novel light-stripe rangefinder, software to process each sensor individually, a map-based fusion system, and a probability based predictive model. The complete system has been demonstrated on the Navlab 11 vehicle for monitoring the environment of a vehicle driving through a cluttered urban environment, detecting and tracking fixed objects, moving objects, pedestrians, curbs, and roads.


Notes

Associated centers: VASC and FRC
Associated lab/group: NavLab
Associated projects: Transit Bus Collision Warning Systems, Simultaneous Localization and Mapping with Detection, Tracking, and Classification of Moving Objects, Side Collision Warning System for Transit Buses, and CTA Robotics

Number of pages: 13


Text Reference

R. Aufrere, J. Gowdy, C. Mertz, C. Thorpe, C. Wang, and T. Yata, "Perception for collision avoidance and autonomous driving," Mechatronics, Vol. 13, No. 10, December, 2003, pp. 1149-1161.


BibTeX Reference

@article{Aufrere_2003_4507,
   author = "Romuald Aufrere and Jay Gowdy and Christoph Mertz and Chuck Thorpe and Chieh-Chih Wang and Teruko Yata",
   title = "Perception for collision avoidance and autonomous driving",
   journal = "Mechatronics",
   month = "December",
   year = "2003",
   volume = "13",
   number = "10",
   pages = "1149-1161"
}


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