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Paper ThBT15.2

Gupta, Shubham (University of Stuttgart), Stoffel, Martin (Torc Europe GmbH), Agh, Halimeh (University of Stuttgart), Sax, Eric (Karlsruhe Institute of Technology), Wagner, Stefan (Technical University of Munich)

Dual Image Cropping Algorithm for Enabling Redundant ASIL-D Safe Lane Detection

Scheduled for presentation during the Poster Session "Safety and Reliability Techniques for Autonomous Vehicles" (ThBT15), Thursday, September 26, 2024, 14:30−16:30, Foyer

2024 IEEE 27th International Conference on Intelligent Transportation Systems (ITSC), September 24- 27, 2024, Edmonton, Canada

This information is tentative and subject to change. Compiled on December 26, 2024

Keywords Advanced Vehicle Safety Systems, Sensing, Vision, and Perception, Management of Exceptional Events: Incidents, Evacuation, Emergency Management

Abstract

The advancement of autonomous vehicles (AVs) to SAE level 4 has increased the focus on safety within autonomous driving systems. While AVs typically use diverse localization mechanisms for safe maneuvering, the vision-based localization on a lane is one of the most widely used. However, those lane detection systems often depend on a single camera, leading to safety concerns arising from potential random hardware faults.

This paper provides an early indication to reduce this risk by proposing a novel cropping algorithm which detects the images overlap between two independent cameras. Both cropped images provide the input for two independent instances of lane detection algorithm, which are running in distinct hardware channels. The outputs of both lane detection instances are cross shared between distributed voters. Those voters can detect an eventual occurring random hardware fault in one of the channels. By doing so, the primary objective is to elevate the safety level of the system to the ISO26262 ASIL-D.

Therefore, a quantitative analysis has been executed which compares the detected distance of the AV to the left and right lane marking of each lane detection algorithm. The system was able to produce promising results with a mean absolute error of just 3 cm, thereby indicating

 

 

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