Saved in:
Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Onsu, Murat Arda, Lohan, Poonam, Kantarci, Burak, Syed, Aisha, Andrews, Matthew, Kennedy, Sean
Format: Preprint
Published: 2026
Subjects:
Online Access:https://arxiv.org/abs/2601.17216
Tags: Add Tag
No Tags, Be the first to tag this record!
_version_ 1866908793021923328
author Onsu, Murat Arda
Lohan, Poonam
Kantarci, Burak
Syed, Aisha
Andrews, Matthew
Kennedy, Sean
author_facet Onsu, Murat Arda
Lohan, Poonam
Kantarci, Burak
Syed, Aisha
Andrews, Matthew
Kennedy, Sean
contents Intelligent Transportation Systems (ITS) demand real-time collision prediction to ensure road safety and reduce accident severity. Conventional approaches rely on transmitting raw video or high-dimensional sensory data from roadside units (RSUs) to vehicles, which is impractical under vehicular communication bandwidth and latency constraints. In this work, we propose a semantic V2X framework in which RSU-mounted cameras generate spatiotemporal semantic embeddings of future frames using the Video Joint Embedding Predictive Architecture (V-JEPA). To evaluate the system, we construct a digital twin of an urban traffic environment enabling the generation of d verse traffic scenarios with both safe and collision events. These embeddings of the future frame, extracted from V-JEPA, capture task-relevant traffic dynamics and are transmitted via V2X links to vehicles, where a lightweight attentive probe and classifier decode them to predict imminent collisions. By transmitting only semantic embeddings instead of raw frames, the proposed system significantly reduces communication overhead while maintaining predictive accuracy. Experimental results demonstrate that the framework with an appropriate processing method achieves a 10% F1-score improvement for collision prediction while reducing transmission requirements by four orders of magnitude compared to raw video. This validates the potential of semantic V2X communication to enable cooperative, real-time collision prediction in ITS.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2601_17216
institution arXiv
publishDate 2026
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Spatiotemporal Semantic V2X Framework for Cooperative Collision Prediction
Onsu, Murat Arda
Lohan, Poonam
Kantarci, Burak
Syed, Aisha
Andrews, Matthew
Kennedy, Sean
Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
Artificial Intelligence
Machine Learning
Image and Video Processing
Intelligent Transportation Systems (ITS) demand real-time collision prediction to ensure road safety and reduce accident severity. Conventional approaches rely on transmitting raw video or high-dimensional sensory data from roadside units (RSUs) to vehicles, which is impractical under vehicular communication bandwidth and latency constraints. In this work, we propose a semantic V2X framework in which RSU-mounted cameras generate spatiotemporal semantic embeddings of future frames using the Video Joint Embedding Predictive Architecture (V-JEPA). To evaluate the system, we construct a digital twin of an urban traffic environment enabling the generation of d verse traffic scenarios with both safe and collision events. These embeddings of the future frame, extracted from V-JEPA, capture task-relevant traffic dynamics and are transmitted via V2X links to vehicles, where a lightweight attentive probe and classifier decode them to predict imminent collisions. By transmitting only semantic embeddings instead of raw frames, the proposed system significantly reduces communication overhead while maintaining predictive accuracy. Experimental results demonstrate that the framework with an appropriate processing method achieves a 10% F1-score improvement for collision prediction while reducing transmission requirements by four orders of magnitude compared to raw video. This validates the potential of semantic V2X communication to enable cooperative, real-time collision prediction in ITS.
title Spatiotemporal Semantic V2X Framework for Cooperative Collision Prediction
topic Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
Artificial Intelligence
Machine Learning
Image and Video Processing
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2601.17216