activity
20182026
most citedProbabilistic Crowd GAN: Multimodal Pedestrian Trajectory Prediction using a Graph Vehicle-Pedestrian Attention Network

99 citations · 156 across the 7 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

7 papers

cs.CV2026★ 52 cited

Learning from synthetic photorealistic raindrop for single image raindrop removal

Zhixiang Hao, Shaodi You, Yu Li +2

Raindrops adhered to camera lens or windshield are inevitable in rainy scenes and can become an issue for many computer vision systems such as autonomous driving. Because raindrop…

cs.CV2024

Endangered Alert: A Field-Validated Self-Training Scheme for Detecting and Protecting Threatened Wildlife on Roads and Roadsides

Kunming Li, Mao Shan, Stephany Berrio Perez +2

Traffic accidents are a global safety concern, resulting in numerous fatalities each year. A considerable number of these deaths are caused by animal-vehicle collisions (AVCs), whi…

cs.CV2024

Knowledge-aware Graph Transformer for Pedestrian Trajectory Prediction

Yu Liu, Yuexin Zhang, Kunming Li +4

Predicting pedestrian motion trajectories is crucial for path planning and motion control of autonomous vehicles. Accurately forecasting crowd trajectories is challenging due to th…

cs.RO2020

Socially Aware Crowd Navigation with Multimodal Pedestrian Trajectory Prediction for Autonomous Vehicles

Kunming Li, Mao Shan, Karan Narula +2

Seamlessly operating an autonomous vehicle in a crowded pedestrian environment is a very challenging task. This is because human movement and interactions are very hard to predict…

cs.CV2020

Attentional-GCNN: Adaptive Pedestrian Trajectory Prediction towards Generic Autonomous Vehicle Use Cases

Kunming Li, Stuart Eiffert, Mao Shan +3

Autonomous vehicle navigation in shared pedestrian environments requires the ability to predict future crowd motion both accurately and with minimal delay. Understanding the uncert…

cs.CV2020★ 99 cited

Probabilistic Crowd GAN: Multimodal Pedestrian Trajectory Prediction using a Graph Vehicle-Pedestrian Attention Network

Stuart Eiffert, Kunming Li, Mao Shan +3

Understanding and predicting the intention of pedestrians is essential to enable autonomous vehicles and mobile robots to navigate crowds. This problem becomes increasingly complex…