Robust Cybersecurity for Autonomous Vehicles Using Particle Filter Based Anomaly Detection

This paper addresses the critical challenge of detecting and interpreting cybersecurity anomalies in Autonomous Vehicles (AVs) under high-frequency cyberattacks using a Particle filter. In this approach, we leverage the power of Particle filter-based state estimation, combining it with suitably defined thresholds and anomaly detection metrics to detect cyberattacks. In addition, to demonstrate the superior performance of the Particle filter for cyberattack detection, a comparison between the Kalman filter and the Particle filter has been conducted. The simulation results performed on the HuskyA200 autonomous ground vehicle (AGV) demonstrated that the Particle filter provides superior performance and interpretability during high-frequency attacks compared to the Kalman filter. The feedback from Particle filter-based detection can help the control functions of the vehicle, such as velocity damping and orientation correction, mitigate attack impacts for real-time operation.

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Publication Details

Published
2025-10-14
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1109/iecon58223.2025.11221482
Primary Topic
Smart Grid Security and Resilience
Type
article
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Robust Cybersecurity for Autonomous Vehicles Using Particle Filter Based Anomaly Detection

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Smart Grid Security and Resilience
article

Robust Cybersecurity for Autonomous Vehicles Using Particle Filter Based Anomaly Detection

Kabirat Olayemi, R Kevin Lemuel Thomas, Mien Van, Wei Ding, Mehrdad Dianati
article en

Abstract

This paper addresses the critical challenge of detecting and interpreting cybersecurity anomalies in Autonomous Vehicles (AVs) under high-frequency cyberattacks using a Particle filter. In this approach, we leverage the power of Particle filter-based state estimation, combining it with suitably defined thresholds and anomaly detection metrics to detect cyberattacks. In addition, to demonstrate the superior performance of the Particle filter for cyberattack detection, a comparison between the Kalman filter and the Particle filter has been conducted. The simulation results performed on the HuskyA200 autonomous ground vehicle (AGV) demonstrated that the Particle filter provides superior performance and interpretability during high-frequency attacks compared to the Kalman filter. The feedback from Particle filter-based detection can help the control functions of the vehicle, such as velocity damping and orientation correction, mitigate attack impacts for real-time operation.

Queen's University Belfast (GB)
Openalex Percentile: Top 59%
Smart Grid Security and Resilience
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