BDAMS4 - Dariu Gavrila

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At our fourth edition of Behavior Design AMS meetup series April 24, 2014, we invited Dariu Gavrila to tell us how cars are recognising behavior now and in the future. Dariu works as research at the University of Amsterdam and at Daimler Benz. http://www.meetup.com/Behavior-Design-AMS/events/173715882/

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Smart Cars that See (and Act) Dariu M. Gavrila Environment Perception Research and Development

Behavior Design Meetup, 24-04-2014, Amsterdam

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We originally thought Machine Intelligence would look like

1956 "Forbidden Planet" Robby the Robot (Flickr)

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Then more recently, some suggested it would be more like

2004 iRobot 1983-2009 Terminator

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when in fact, Machine Intelligence is already with us, and has a familiar embodiement …

The new Mercedes-Benz S Class (2013) 4

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Sensors and Coverage (Mercedes-Benz E- and S-Class)

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360°CAMERA 4 m range

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Driver Assistance at Mercedes Benz (E- and S-Class, 2013)

Adaptive High Beam

Pre-Crash Braking (longitudinal & lateral traffic)

(Active) Lane Keeping

Nightview Attention Traffic Signs

Parking Adaptive Cruise Control with Steering Assist

(Active) Body Control S-Class only

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Challenge: Active Pedestrian Safety

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Worldwide Traffic Fatalities 2010 – Share of Vulnerable Road Users

Illustration: Bosch

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Typical Scenario

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Why is it difficult?

Large variation in pedestrian appearance (viewpoint, pose, clothes).

Dynamic and cluttered backgrounds.

Pedestrians can exhibit highly irregular motion.

Real-time processing required.

Stringent performance requirements (especially for emergency maneuvres).

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Better Algorithms: System Architecture

Pedestrian Classification

Tracking / Fusion

Driver Warning / Vehicle Control

Path Prediction & Risk Assessment

Regions of Interest (Stereo, Motion, Geometry)

Gavrila and Munder, „Multi-Cue Pedestrian Detection and Tracking from a Moving Vehicle”. Int. J. Computer Vision, 2007 S. Munder, C. Schnörr and D.M. Gavrila. “Pedestrian Detection and Tracking Using a Mixture of View-Based Shape-Texture Models.” IEEE Transactions on Intelligent Transportation Systems, 2008

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Dense Stereo: Better ROIs, Classification and Localization

C. Keller, M. Enzweiler, M. Rohrbach, D.-F. Llorca, C. Schnörr, and D.M. Gavrila. „The Benefits of Dense Stereo for Pedestrian Detection.“ IEEE Trans. on Intelligent Transportation Systems, 2011.

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Lots of Real Data …

Ulm Stuttgart München Aachen Amsterdam Parma Brussels Tokyo Paris Barcelona San Francisco … O(107) images O(106) labels

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EU WATCH-OVER (2008) 85%

50 km/h

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Pedestrian Recognition Performance Last Decade (Downtown)

Correctly recognized pedestrians

Number of falsely recognized pedestrian trajectories per hour

100%

50%

10 1000 0 100 100

EU SAVE-U (2005) 65%

40 km/h

EU PROTECTOR (2003) 40%

600

30 km/h

N.B. # False alarms per hour << # Falsely recognized trajectories per hour

DE AKTIV-SFR (2010) 90%

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Driver Assistance at Mercedes Benz (E- and S-Class, 2013)

Adaptive High Beam

Pre-Crash Braking (longitudinal & lateral traffic)

Nightview Attention Traffic Signs

Parking

with Pedestrian Recognition (Active) Body Control S-Class only

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(Active) Lane Keeping

Adaptive Cruise Control with Steering Assist

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Will the Pedestrian Cross? (Through the Eyes of the Sytem)

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Will the Pedestrian Cross? (Through the Eyes of the Driver)

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(Future) Context-based Pedestrian Path Prediction

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Preliminary experiments suggest that emergency braking could be applied 0.5 s earlier, without increasing false alarms, reducing chances for hospital stay by 30% (TTC = 0.7s, vehicle speed = 50 km/h)

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(Future) Automatic Evasion

C. Keller, T. Dang, A. Joos, C. Rabe, H. Fritz, and D.M. Gavrila. Active Pedestrian Safety by Automatic Braking and Evasive Steering, IEEE Trans. on Intelligent Transportation Systems, 2011

300 ms from first sight of pedestrian to initiation of vehicle maneuver (braking or evasion)

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(Future) Autonomous Driving

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Mercedes-Benz S500 Intelligent Drive Research Vehicle (Full videoclip available on YouTube)

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Final Remarks

Dramatic progress on vision-based pedestrian sensing, mirroring the success of computer vision technology in driver assistance over the past decade.

Perseverance pays off.

Challenges still remain for pedestrian sensing. Additional focus: data fusion, situation understanding, new actuation concepts. Accident analysis at Mercedes-Benz indicates that the currently deployed pedestrian recognition technology could avoid 6 percent of pedestrian accidents and reduce the severity of a further 41 percent.

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1999 2013

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Better Algorithms + Market-Ready Hardware + More Data + Extensive Testing =

More Lives Saved.

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Thank you

Credits

Markus Enzweiler, Christoph Keller, Stefan Munder, Jan Giebel and others …

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