The field of autonomous driving and computer vision is rapidly advancing with a focus on improving perception, tracking, and prediction capabilities. Researchers are exploring innovative techniques such as federated learning, temporal aggregation, and geometry-aware networks to enhance the accuracy and robustness of autonomous driving systems. Notable developments include the use of monocular 3D object tracking, real-time road surface reconstruction, and fine-grained spatial-temporal perception for gas leak segmentation. These advancements have the potential to significantly improve the safety and efficiency of autonomous vehicles. Noteworthy papers include S3MOT, which presents a novel selective state space model for monocular 3D object tracking, and FedEMA, which proposes a federated exponential moving averaging framework for autonomous driving. The ATLAS of Traffic Lights paper introduces a reliable perception framework for autonomous driving, and the Geometry-aware Temporal Aggregation Network paper presents a novel network for monocular 3D lane detection.
Advances in Autonomous Driving and Computer Vision
Sources
OG-HFYOLO :Orientation gradient guidance and heterogeneous feature fusion for deformation table cell instance segmentation
FedEMA: Federated Exponential Moving Averaging with Negative Entropy Regularizer in Autonomous Driving