Publication | Closed Access
BEV-V2X: Cooperative Birds-Eye-View Fusion and Grid Occupancy Prediction via V2X-Based Data Sharing
56
Citations
54
References
2023
Year
Vehicle CommunicationEngineeringMulti-sensor Information FusionAdvanced Driver-assistance SystemIntelligent SystemsPoint CloudV2x-based Data SharingImage AnalysisData ScienceGrid Occupancy PredictionCamera NetworkMultimodal Sensor FusionSystems EngineeringVehicle NetworkSensor FusionNatural ScenesMachine VisionData FusionCooperative Birds-eye-view FusionVehicle LocalizationSingle Vehicle PredictionComputer ScienceAutonomous DrivingDeep LearningComputer VisionEye TrackingGrid Size
Birds-Eye-View (BEV) perception can naturally represent natural scenes, which is conducive to multimodal data processing and fusion. BEV data contain rich semantics and integrate the information of driving scenes, which play an important role in researches related to autonomous driving. However, BEV constructed by single vehicle perception encounter certain issues, such as low accuracy and insufficient range, and thus cannot be well applied to scenario understanding and driving situation prediction. To address the challenges, this article proposes a novel data-driven approach based on vehicle-to-everything (V2X) communication. The roadside unit or cloud center collects local BEV data from all connected and automated vehicles (CAVs) within the control area, then fuses and predicts the future global BEV occupancy grid map. It provides powerful support for driving safety warning, cooperative driving planning, cooperative traffic control and other applications. More precisely, we develop an attention-based cooperative BEV fusion and prediction model called BEV-V2X. We also compare the performance of BEV-V2X with that of single vehicle prediction. Experimental results demonstrate that our proposed method achieves higher accuracy. Even in cases where not all vehicles are CAVs, the model can still comprehensively estimate and predict global spatiotemporal changes. We also discuss the impact of the CAV rate, single vehicle perception ability, and grid size on the fusion and prediction results.
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