MOE: A Dense LiDAR MOving Event Dataset, Detection Benchmark and LeaderBoard

Detecting moving events produced by moving objects is a crucial task in the realms of autonomous driving and mobile robots. Moving objects have the potential to create ghost artifacts in mapped environments and pose risks to autonomous navigation. LiDAR serves as a vital sensor for autonomous systems due to its ability to provide dense and precise range measurements. However, existing LiDAR datasets often lack sufficient discussion on the motion labeling of moving objects, containing only a limited representation of moving entities within a single scene. Furthermore, the methodologies for Moving Event Detection (MED) on LiDAR sensors have not been comprehensively explored or evaluated. To address these gaps, this study focuses on constructing a diverse LiDAR moving event dataset encompassing multiple scenes with a high density of moving objects. A thorough review of current MED techniques is conducted, followed by the establishment of a performance benchmark based on evaluating these methods using our dataset. Additionally, part sequences of the dataset are utilized to host an online MED competition, aimed at fostering collaboration within the research community and advancing related studies.

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Publication Details

Published
2024-10-14
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1109/iros58592.2024.10802513
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Air Quality Monitoring and Forecasting
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.21

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MOE: A Dense LiDAR MOving Event Dataset, Detection Benchmark and LeaderBoard

Hongyu Yu, Haoyang Fang, Michael Yu Wang, Zhiming Chen et al.
1 citations
Air Quality Monitoring and Forecasting
0.21
article

MOE: A Dense LiDAR MOving Event Dataset, Detection Benchmark and LeaderBoard

Hongyu Yu, Haoyang Fang, Michael Yu Wang, Zhiming Chen, Jiapeng Chen
article en
1 citations

Abstract

Detecting moving events produced by moving objects is a crucial task in the realms of autonomous driving and mobile robots. Moving objects have the potential to create ghost artifacts in mapped environments and pose risks to autonomous navigation. LiDAR serves as a vital sensor for autonomous systems due to its ability to provide dense and precise range measurements. However, existing LiDAR datasets often lack sufficient discussion on the motion labeling of moving objects, containing only a limited representation of moving entities within a single scene. Furthermore, the methodologies for Moving Event Detection (MED) on LiDAR sensors have not been comprehensively explored or evaluated. To address these gaps, this study focuses on constructing a diverse LiDAR moving event dataset encompassing multiple scenes with a high density of moving objects. A thorough review of current MED techniques is conducted, followed by the establishment of a performance benchmark based on evaluating these methods using our dataset. Additionally, part sequences of the dataset are utilized to host an online MED competition, aimed at fostering collaboration within the research community and advancing related studies.

Hong Kong University of Science and Technology (HK), University of Hong Kong (HK)
Innovation and Technology Commission
Openalex Percentile: Top 47%
Air Quality Monitoring and Forecasting
0.21
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