Saved in:
Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Wang, Li, Li, Boqi, Chen, Hang, Wu, Xingjian, Wang, Yichen, Tan, Jiewen, Zhang, Xinyu, Liu, Huaping
Format: Preprint
Published: 2026
Subjects:
Online Access:https://arxiv.org/abs/2601.03001
Tags: Add Tag
No Tags, Be the first to tag this record!
_version_ 1866914236205105152
author Wang, Li
Li, Boqi
Chen, Hang
Wu, Xingjian
Wang, Yichen
Tan, Jiewen
Zhang, Xinyu
Liu, Huaping
author_facet Wang, Li
Li, Boqi
Chen, Hang
Wu, Xingjian
Wang, Yichen
Tan, Jiewen
Zhang, Xinyu
Liu, Huaping
contents Vehicle-Infrastructure Collaborative Perception (VICP) is pivotal for resolving occlusion in autonomous driving, yet the trade-off between communication bandwidth and feature redundancy remains a critical bottleneck. While intermediate fusion mitigates data volume compared to raw sharing, existing frameworks typically rely on spatial compression or static confidence maps, which inefficiently transmit spatially redundant features from non-critical background regions. To address this, we propose Risk-intent Selective detection (RiSe), an interaction-aware framework that shifts the paradigm from identifying visible regions to prioritizing risk-critical ones. Specifically, we introduce a Potential Field-Trajectory Correlation Model (PTCM) grounded in potential field theory to quantitatively assess kinematic risks. Complementing this, an Intention-Driven Area Prediction Module (IDAPM) leverages ego-motion priors to proactively predict and filter key Bird's-Eye-View (BEV) areas essential for decision-making. By integrating these components, RiSe implements a semantic-selective fusion scheme that transmits high-fidelity features only from high-interaction regions, effectively acting as a feature denoiser. Extensive experiments on the DeepAccident dataset demonstrate that our method reduces communication volume to 0.71\% of full feature sharing while maintaining state-of-the-art detection accuracy, establishing a competitive Pareto frontier between bandwidth efficiency and perception performance.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2601_03001
institution arXiv
publishDate 2026
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Towards Efficient 3D Object Detection for Vehicle-Infrastructure Collaboration via Risk-Intent Selection
Wang, Li
Li, Boqi
Chen, Hang
Wu, Xingjian
Wang, Yichen
Tan, Jiewen
Zhang, Xinyu
Liu, Huaping
Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
Vehicle-Infrastructure Collaborative Perception (VICP) is pivotal for resolving occlusion in autonomous driving, yet the trade-off between communication bandwidth and feature redundancy remains a critical bottleneck. While intermediate fusion mitigates data volume compared to raw sharing, existing frameworks typically rely on spatial compression or static confidence maps, which inefficiently transmit spatially redundant features from non-critical background regions. To address this, we propose Risk-intent Selective detection (RiSe), an interaction-aware framework that shifts the paradigm from identifying visible regions to prioritizing risk-critical ones. Specifically, we introduce a Potential Field-Trajectory Correlation Model (PTCM) grounded in potential field theory to quantitatively assess kinematic risks. Complementing this, an Intention-Driven Area Prediction Module (IDAPM) leverages ego-motion priors to proactively predict and filter key Bird's-Eye-View (BEV) areas essential for decision-making. By integrating these components, RiSe implements a semantic-selective fusion scheme that transmits high-fidelity features only from high-interaction regions, effectively acting as a feature denoiser. Extensive experiments on the DeepAccident dataset demonstrate that our method reduces communication volume to 0.71\% of full feature sharing while maintaining state-of-the-art detection accuracy, establishing a competitive Pareto frontier between bandwidth efficiency and perception performance.
title Towards Efficient 3D Object Detection for Vehicle-Infrastructure Collaboration via Risk-Intent Selection
topic Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2601.03001