时间:2019.12.2(周一)上午10:00
地点:超算中心202会议室
讲座者: Prof. Jianping Wang, Department of Computer Science, City University of Hong Kong
内容摘要:
In the past decade, autonomous driving has gained significant developments with the joint effort from academia and industry. Despite the promising developments, seeing surroundings robustly, perceiving objects in real-time, and acting safely on par with or even better than human drivers remain as the big challenges in achieving full autonomy. In this talk, our recent work on seeing surroundings robustly and acting safely will be presented. For autonomous driving, an essential task is to detect surrounding objects accurately. Most autonomous vehicles are equipped with optical devices, including cameras and light detection and ranging (LiDAR) sensors, to collect environment data in real time. However, those optical devices are vulnerable to optical signal attacks, which could compromise the accuracy of object detection. To address this critical issue, we developed a new technique to detect and identify sensors under attack. Algorithmic motion planning such as sampling based motion planning can generate collision-free trajectory, which, however, may take longer time than the environment changes and generate jerky trajectory. To address such issues, we proposed a new method to reduce the search space of sampling based motion planning and allow longer planning time through prediction of surrounding vehicles’ driving behaviors so that human-like smooth and collision-free trajectory can be generated in shorter computation time.
个人简介:
Prof. Jianping Wang is currently a professor in the department of Computer Science at City University of Hong Kong. Her research interests include autonomous driving, edge computing, cloud computing, future Internet architecture, network coding, wireless networking, and optical networking. Her research has been supported by NSF (US), NSFC, Hong Kong RGC, Hong Kong ITC, Google, and Huawei. She was awarded Google Research Award in 2011. Her collaboration with Huawei on Future Internet Architecture has generated one IETF draft and two special issues on IEEE Communication Magazine and IEEE Networks. She has served as an associate editor on IEEE Transactions on Mobile Computing from 2012-2018, Optical Switching and Networking since 2013. She was the TPC co-chair of IWQOS 2017 and is currently on the steering committee of IWQOS.