Learning from human driver's strategies for solving complex and potentially dangerous situations including interaction with other road users has the potential to improve decision-making methods for automated vehicles. In this paper, we focus on simple unsignalized intersections and roundabouts in presence of another vehicle. We propose a human-like decision-making algorithm for these scenarios built up from human drivers recordings. The algorithm includes a risk assessment to avoid collisions in the intersection area. Three road topologies with different interaction scenarios were presented to human participants on a previously developed simulation tool. The same scenarios have been used to validate our decision-making process. The algorithm showed promising results with no collisions in all setups and the ability to successfully determine to go before or after another vehicle.
Decision-making for automated vehicles at intersections adapting human-like behavior
2017-06-01
1157211 byte
Conference paper
Electronic Resource
English
Decision-Making for Automated Vehicles at Intersections Adapting Human-Like Behavior
British Library Conference Proceedings | 2017
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