Deep Learning and Statistical Models for Time-Critical Pedestrian Behaviour Prediction

02/26/2020
by   Joel Janek Dabrowski, et al.
0

The time it takes for a classifier to make an accurate prediction can be crucial in many behaviour recognition problems. For example, an autonomous vehicle should detect hazardous pedestrian behaviour early enough for it to take appropriate measures. In this context, we compare the switching linear dynamical system (SLDS) and a three-layered bi-directional long short-term memory (LSTM) neural network, which are applied to infer pedestrian behaviour from motion tracks. We show that, though the neural network model achieves an accuracy of 80 more). The SLDS, has a lower accuracy of 74 short sequences (10 samples). To our knowledge, such a comparison on sequence length has not been considered in the literature before. The results provide a key intuition of the suitability of the models in time-critical problems.

READ FULL TEXT

page 1

page 2

page 3

page 4

research
02/10/2022

Learning the Pedestrian-Vehicle Interaction for Pedestrian Trajectory Prediction

In this paper, we study the interaction between pedestrians and vehicles...
research
04/16/2021

A context-aware pedestrian trajectory prediction framework for automated vehicles

With the unprecedented shift towards automated urban environments in rec...
research
07/13/2020

Using LSTM for the Prediction of Disruption in ADITYA Tokamak

Major disruptions in tokamak pose a serious threat to the vessel and its...
research
10/19/2020

Multiple Pedestrians and Vehicles Tracking in Aerial Imagery: A Comprehensive Study

In this paper, we address various challenges in multi-pedestrian and veh...
research
07/01/2021

Long-Short Ensemble Network for Bipolar Manic-Euthymic State Recognition Based on Wrist-worn Sensors

Manic episodes of bipolar disorder can lead to uncritical behaviour and ...
research
12/17/2015

Continuous online sequence learning with an unsupervised neural network model

The ability to recognize and predict temporal sequences of sensory input...

Please sign up or login with your details

Forgot password? Click here to reset