Saved in:
Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Navarro, Ingrid, Ortega-Kral, Pablo, Patrikar, Jay, Wang, Haichuan, Cano, Alonso, Ye, Zelin, Park, Jong Hoon, Scherer, Sebastian, Oh, Jean
Format: Preprint
Published: 2024
Subjects:
Online Access:https://arxiv.org/abs/2407.21185
Tags: Add Tag
No Tags, Be the first to tag this record!
_version_ 1866916985958301696
author Navarro, Ingrid
Ortega-Kral, Pablo
Patrikar, Jay
Wang, Haichuan
Cano, Alonso
Ye, Zelin
Park, Jong Hoon
Scherer, Sebastian
Oh, Jean
author_facet Navarro, Ingrid
Ortega-Kral, Pablo
Patrikar, Jay
Wang, Haichuan
Cano, Alonso
Ye, Zelin
Park, Jong Hoon
Scherer, Sebastian
Oh, Jean
contents Demand for air travel is rising, straining existing aviation infrastructure. In the US, more than 90% of airport control towers are understaffed, falling short of FAA and union standards. This, in part, has contributed to an uptick in near-misses and safety-critical events, highlighting the need for advancements in air traffic management technologies to ensure safe and efficient operations. Data-driven predictive models for terminal airspace show potential to address these challenges; however, the lack of large-scale surface movement datasets in the public domain has hindered the development of scalable and generalizable approaches. To address this, we introduce Amelia-42, a first-of-its-kind large collection of raw airport surface movement reports streamed through the FAA's System Wide Information Management (SWIM) Program, comprising over two years of trajectory data (~9.19 TB) across 42 US airports. We open-source tools to process this data into clean tabular position reports. We release Amelia42-Mini, a 15-day sample per airport, fully processed data on HuggingFace for ease of use. We also present a trajectory forecasting benchmark consisting of Amelia10-Bench, an accessible experiment family using 292 days from 10 airports, as well as Amelia-TF, a transformer-based baseline for multi-agent trajectory forecasting. All resources are available at our website: https://ameliacmu.github.io and https://huggingface.co/AmeliaCMU.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2407_21185
institution arXiv
publishDate 2024
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Amelia: A Large Dataset and Benchmark for Airport Surface Movement Forecasting
Navarro, Ingrid
Ortega-Kral, Pablo
Patrikar, Jay
Wang, Haichuan
Cano, Alonso
Ye, Zelin
Park, Jong Hoon
Scherer, Sebastian
Oh, Jean
Machine Learning
Demand for air travel is rising, straining existing aviation infrastructure. In the US, more than 90% of airport control towers are understaffed, falling short of FAA and union standards. This, in part, has contributed to an uptick in near-misses and safety-critical events, highlighting the need for advancements in air traffic management technologies to ensure safe and efficient operations. Data-driven predictive models for terminal airspace show potential to address these challenges; however, the lack of large-scale surface movement datasets in the public domain has hindered the development of scalable and generalizable approaches. To address this, we introduce Amelia-42, a first-of-its-kind large collection of raw airport surface movement reports streamed through the FAA's System Wide Information Management (SWIM) Program, comprising over two years of trajectory data (~9.19 TB) across 42 US airports. We open-source tools to process this data into clean tabular position reports. We release Amelia42-Mini, a 15-day sample per airport, fully processed data on HuggingFace for ease of use. We also present a trajectory forecasting benchmark consisting of Amelia10-Bench, an accessible experiment family using 292 days from 10 airports, as well as Amelia-TF, a transformer-based baseline for multi-agent trajectory forecasting. All resources are available at our website: https://ameliacmu.github.io and https://huggingface.co/AmeliaCMU.
title Amelia: A Large Dataset and Benchmark for Airport Surface Movement Forecasting
topic Machine Learning
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2407.21185