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Autori principali: Vo, Hao, Vo, Khoa, Nguyen, Phu Loc, Tran, Sieu, Nguyen, Duc Minh, Cuong, Ngo Xuan, Gawugah, Gladys, Godavarthi, Sreevenkata Anjani Tishita, Rainwater, Chase, Bui, Nghi D. Q., Nguyen, Anh, Nguyen, Duy Minh Ho, Le, Ngan
Natura: Preprint
Pubblicazione: 2026
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Accesso online:https://arxiv.org/abs/2605.23176
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author Vo, Hao
Vo, Khoa
Nguyen, Phu Loc
Tran, Sieu
Nguyen, Duc Minh
Cuong, Ngo Xuan
Gawugah, Gladys
Godavarthi, Sreevenkata Anjani Tishita
Rainwater, Chase
Bui, Nghi D. Q.
Nguyen, Anh
Nguyen, Duy Minh Ho
Le, Ngan
author_facet Vo, Hao
Vo, Khoa
Nguyen, Phu Loc
Tran, Sieu
Nguyen, Duc Minh
Cuong, Ngo Xuan
Gawugah, Gladys
Godavarthi, Sreevenkata Anjani Tishita
Rainwater, Chase
Bui, Nghi D. Q.
Nguyen, Anh
Nguyen, Duy Minh Ho
Le, Ngan
contents Spatiotemporal intelligence in autonomous driving (AD) requires an agent to integrate multi-view observations into a coherent scene representation, maintain object continuity across viewpoints and time, and reason about spatial relations, interactions, and future dynamics. However, existing AD vision-language benchmarks largely focus on single-view, static, ego-centric, or single-source question answering, leaving it unclear whether current Vision-Language Models (VLMs) can truly construct and reason over dynamic driving scenes. We introduce DriveSpatial, a benchmark of 15.6K human-verified QA pairs across 20 tasks from five large-scale AD datasets. DriveSpatial evaluates four abilities: Cognitive Scene Construction, Multi-view Relational Understanding, Temporal Reasoning, and Generalization. Unlike prior benchmarks, DriveSpatial is generated from a dynamic multi-relational scene graph that encodes object states, spatial relations, interactions, camera visibility, and temporal correspondences, enabling QA pairs that enforce genuine cross-view and spatiotemporal reasoning. Evaluating 15 representative VLMs reveals a substantial human-model gap: the strongest model trails humans by 28.4 points, with Cognitive Scene Construction emerging as the key bottleneck. Further diagnostics show that language-only prompting is insufficient, while explicit BEV grounding consistently improves performance. These results suggest that current VLMs lack the scene-construction ability needed for reliable spatiotemporal driving intelligence. DriveSpatial and its construction pipeline will be released to support future research.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2605_23176
institution arXiv
publishDate 2026
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle DRIVESPATIAL: A Benchmark for Spatiotemporal Intelligence in VLMs for Autonomous Driving
Vo, Hao
Vo, Khoa
Nguyen, Phu Loc
Tran, Sieu
Nguyen, Duc Minh
Cuong, Ngo Xuan
Gawugah, Gladys
Godavarthi, Sreevenkata Anjani Tishita
Rainwater, Chase
Bui, Nghi D. Q.
Nguyen, Anh
Nguyen, Duy Minh Ho
Le, Ngan
Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
Spatiotemporal intelligence in autonomous driving (AD) requires an agent to integrate multi-view observations into a coherent scene representation, maintain object continuity across viewpoints and time, and reason about spatial relations, interactions, and future dynamics. However, existing AD vision-language benchmarks largely focus on single-view, static, ego-centric, or single-source question answering, leaving it unclear whether current Vision-Language Models (VLMs) can truly construct and reason over dynamic driving scenes. We introduce DriveSpatial, a benchmark of 15.6K human-verified QA pairs across 20 tasks from five large-scale AD datasets. DriveSpatial evaluates four abilities: Cognitive Scene Construction, Multi-view Relational Understanding, Temporal Reasoning, and Generalization. Unlike prior benchmarks, DriveSpatial is generated from a dynamic multi-relational scene graph that encodes object states, spatial relations, interactions, camera visibility, and temporal correspondences, enabling QA pairs that enforce genuine cross-view and spatiotemporal reasoning. Evaluating 15 representative VLMs reveals a substantial human-model gap: the strongest model trails humans by 28.4 points, with Cognitive Scene Construction emerging as the key bottleneck. Further diagnostics show that language-only prompting is insufficient, while explicit BEV grounding consistently improves performance. These results suggest that current VLMs lack the scene-construction ability needed for reliable spatiotemporal driving intelligence. DriveSpatial and its construction pipeline will be released to support future research.
title DRIVESPATIAL: A Benchmark for Spatiotemporal Intelligence in VLMs for Autonomous Driving
topic Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2605.23176