Assessing the Challenges of Collective Perception via V2I Communications in High-Speed Scenarios with Open Road Testing

Fuente: arXiv
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Autori principali: de Gordoa, Jon Ander Iñiguez, Alkorta, Iker, Urbieta, Itziar, Velez, Gorka, Mujika, Andoni
Natura: Preprint
Pubblicazione: 2026
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author de Gordoa, Jon Ander Iñiguez
Alkorta, Iker
Urbieta, Itziar
Velez, Gorka
Mujika, Andoni
author_facet de Gordoa, Jon Ander Iñiguez
Alkorta, Iker
Urbieta, Itziar
Velez, Gorka
Mujika, Andoni
contents This paper presents a comprehensive end-to-end evaluation of an infrastructure-assisted collective perception (ICP) system deployed on a highway using ITS-G5 technology. Open-road tests were conducted in the Bizkaia Connected Corridor (BCC), an operational corridor which covers a winding highway, enabling a realistic assessment of system performance in diverse traffic scenarios. The evaluation included three main aspects: (1) end-to-end Vehicle-to-Everything (V2X) communication latency, with a breakdown of delays introduced by each system component; (2) the effective range of ITS-G5 communications between vehicles and infrastructure; and (3) the perception system, using an independent sensor setup for ground truth annotation to account for errors beyond the detection model, such as synchronization, localization, and calibration inaccuracies. The results reveal that object detection and asynchronous transmission of collective perception messages (CPMs) are major latency bottlenecks, with results showing that synchronizing CPM transmission with local perception can reduce delays by up to 33%. Additionally, onboard perception struggles with detecting objects beyond 50 meters, highlighting the importance of collective perception in highway environments, where communication ranges significantly exceed detection limits. The findings provide valuable insights to optimize ICP deployments, supporting safer and more efficient cooperative mobility systems.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2604_20489
institution arXiv
publishDate 2026
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Assessing the Challenges of Collective Perception via V2I Communications in High-Speed Scenarios with Open Road Testing
de Gordoa, Jon Ander Iñiguez
Alkorta, Iker
Urbieta, Itziar
Velez, Gorka
Mujika, Andoni
Networking and Internet Architecture
This paper presents a comprehensive end-to-end evaluation of an infrastructure-assisted collective perception (ICP) system deployed on a highway using ITS-G5 technology. Open-road tests were conducted in the Bizkaia Connected Corridor (BCC), an operational corridor which covers a winding highway, enabling a realistic assessment of system performance in diverse traffic scenarios. The evaluation included three main aspects: (1) end-to-end Vehicle-to-Everything (V2X) communication latency, with a breakdown of delays introduced by each system component; (2) the effective range of ITS-G5 communications between vehicles and infrastructure; and (3) the perception system, using an independent sensor setup for ground truth annotation to account for errors beyond the detection model, such as synchronization, localization, and calibration inaccuracies. The results reveal that object detection and asynchronous transmission of collective perception messages (CPMs) are major latency bottlenecks, with results showing that synchronizing CPM transmission with local perception can reduce delays by up to 33%. Additionally, onboard perception struggles with detecting objects beyond 50 meters, highlighting the importance of collective perception in highway environments, where communication ranges significantly exceed detection limits. The findings provide valuable insights to optimize ICP deployments, supporting safer and more efficient cooperative mobility systems.
title Assessing the Challenges of Collective Perception via V2I Communications in High-Speed Scenarios with Open Road Testing
topic Networking and Internet Architecture
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2604.20489