Know-how for data fusion experts

White and Technical Paper

BASELABS actively contributes to the knowledge base of the data fusion development and validation community. From environment model design process considerations to new approaches to check V2V communications for plausibility – our papers cover a variety of topics. Browse our publications and learn more.

A Hybrid Approach for ADAS Data Fusion Algorithm Development - From High-Level Prototypes to ECUs.

White Paper
The paper at hand outlines design considerations for a data fusion system of an ADAS and describes a novel methodology to support the development process until series deployment including a glance at virtual validation. Furthermore, the novel hybrid development approach is classified with respect to state-of-the-art methodologies. The table below summarizes the conclusions and indicates the advantages of the hybrid approach.

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Multi-Sensor Data Fusion for Checking Plausibility of V2V Communications by Vision-based Multiple-Object Tracking.

Technical Paper
In this paper a vision-based multi-object tracking system for checking the plausibility of V2V communication is presented. The plausibility check is implemented in a prototype and based on a state-of-the-art multiple-object tracking algorithm.

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Probabilistic Multipath Mitigation for GNSS-based Vehicle Localization in Urban Areas

Technical Paper
Reliable and accurate positioning is a core requirement for many automotive applications. In this paper, a Bayesian satellite-based localization algorithm for vehicles is presented. It will be shown that the proposed algorithm autonomously excludes suspicious observations and decreases the positioning error down to 50 percent even when using low-cost single frequency receivers.

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Rapid Prototyping of ADAS und ITS Applications on the Example of a Vision-based Vehicle Tracking System

White Paper
In this paper, an innovative design methodology for advanced driver assistance systems and data fusion applications is presented which exploits state-of-the-art software tools in order to accelerate the prototyping, the system design, and the parameterization. The benefits of this methodology are demonstrated on the example of a camera-based vehicle tracking system. In particular, it is shown how this approach facilitates the rapid comparison of different probabilistic tracking algorithms.

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