Predicting and Analyzing Pedestrian Crossing Behavior at Unsignalized Crossings

Fuente: arXiv
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Main Authors: Zhang, Chi, Sprenger, Janis, Ni, Zhongjun, Berger, Christian
Format: Preprint
Published: 2024
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_version_ 1866909169867554816
author Zhang, Chi
Sprenger, Janis
Ni, Zhongjun
Berger, Christian
author_facet Zhang, Chi
Sprenger, Janis
Ni, Zhongjun
Berger, Christian
contents Understanding and predicting pedestrian crossing behavior is essential for enhancing automated driving and improving driving safety. Predicting gap selection behavior and the use of zebra crossing enables driving systems to proactively respond and prevent potential conflicts. This task is particularly challenging at unsignalized crossings due to the ambiguous right of way, requiring pedestrians to constantly interact with vehicles and other pedestrians. This study addresses these challenges by utilizing simulator data to investigate scenarios involving multiple vehicles and pedestrians. We propose and evaluate machine learning models to predict gap selection in non-zebra scenarios and zebra crossing usage in zebra scenarios. We investigate and discuss how pedestrians' behaviors are influenced by various factors, including pedestrian waiting time, walking speed, the number of unused gaps, the largest missed gap, and the influence of other pedestrians. This research contributes to the evolution of intelligent vehicles by providing predictive models and valuable insights into pedestrian crossing behavior.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2404_09574
institution arXiv
publishDate 2024
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Predicting and Analyzing Pedestrian Crossing Behavior at Unsignalized Crossings
Zhang, Chi
Sprenger, Janis
Ni, Zhongjun
Berger, Christian
Machine Learning
Artificial Intelligence
68T40, 68T45
I.2.10
Understanding and predicting pedestrian crossing behavior is essential for enhancing automated driving and improving driving safety. Predicting gap selection behavior and the use of zebra crossing enables driving systems to proactively respond and prevent potential conflicts. This task is particularly challenging at unsignalized crossings due to the ambiguous right of way, requiring pedestrians to constantly interact with vehicles and other pedestrians. This study addresses these challenges by utilizing simulator data to investigate scenarios involving multiple vehicles and pedestrians. We propose and evaluate machine learning models to predict gap selection in non-zebra scenarios and zebra crossing usage in zebra scenarios. We investigate and discuss how pedestrians' behaviors are influenced by various factors, including pedestrian waiting time, walking speed, the number of unused gaps, the largest missed gap, and the influence of other pedestrians. This research contributes to the evolution of intelligent vehicles by providing predictive models and valuable insights into pedestrian crossing behavior.
title Predicting and Analyzing Pedestrian Crossing Behavior at Unsignalized Crossings
topic Machine Learning
Artificial Intelligence
68T40, 68T45
I.2.10
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2404.09574