• Session No.90 Research on the Recognition Technology Required for Automated Driving (OS)
  • May 29Pacifico Yokohama North G416+G41712:10-13:00
  • Chair: Takayoshi Yamashita (Chubu University)
Contents
We will discuss research results and challenges related to recognition technologies required for autonomous driving systems, which have been developed in recent years.
Committee
Autonomous Driving Technology Committee
Organizer
Naoki Suganuma (Kanazawa University), Takayoshi Yamashita (Chubu University), Junichi Meguro (Meijo University), Akisue Kuramoto (Institute of Science Tokyo), Keisuke Yoneda (Kanazawa University)
For presentations that will not be available video streaming after congress, a “✕” is displayed in the “Video” column, so please check.
No. Video Title・Author (Affiliation)
1

Articulated Vehicle Detection via Learning Inter-Object Relationships using GNN in LiDAR Point Clouds

Riku Kagohashi・Keigo Hariya・Keisuke Yoneda・Yukiya Hukuda・Naoki Suganuma (Kanazawa University)

Detecting articulated vehicles in LiDAR point clouds suffers from low accuracy due to geometric complexity and information loss caused by self-occlusion. This study proposes an object detection model that learns inter-object relationships using Graph Neural Networks (GNN). By jointly considering spatial arrangement and contextual information in addition to individual geometric features, we aim to improve the detection accuracy of articulated vehicles.

2

Self-Supervised Pre-Training for Generalizable Feature Extraction from 4D Imaging Radar Point Clouds

Takumi Takai・Keisuke Yoneda・Keigo Hariya・Haku Shinoda・Yukiya Hukuda・Naoki Suganuma (Kanazawa University)

4D imaging radars excel in environmental robustness and long-range detection. However, their point clouds contain abundant noise and are sparse, making challenges for tasks such as object detection and self-localization. In this study, we build a self-supervised pre-training model based on a masked reconstruction task to extract generalizable features from radar point clouds, and evaluate its effectiveness in object detection.

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