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With safety being one of the primary motivations for developing automated vehicles (AVs), extensive field and simulation tests are being carried out to ensure AVs can operate safely on roadways. Since 2014, the California DMV has been collecting AV collision and disengagement reports, which are valuable data sources for studying AV crash patterns. In this study, crash sequence data extracted from California AV collision reports were used to investigate patterns and how they may be used to develop AV test scenarios. Employing sequence analysis, this study evaluated 168 AV crashes (with AV in automatic driving mode before disengagement or collision) from 2015 to 2019. Analysis of subsequences showed that the most representative pattern in AV crashes was (collision following AV stop) type. Analysis of event transition showed that disengagement, as an event in 24 percent of all studied AV crash sequences, had a transition probability of 68 percent to an immediate collision. Cluster analysis characterized AV crash sequences into seven groups with distinctive crash dynamic features. Cross-tabulation analysis showed that sequence groups were significantly associated with variables measuring crash outcomes and describing environmental conditions. Crash sequences are useful for developing AV test scenarios. Based on the findings, a scenario-based AV safety testing framework was proposed with sequence of events embedded as a core component.
The development of safety-critical systems requires the control of hazards that can potentially cause harm. To this end, safety engineers rely during the development phase on architectural solutions, called safety patterns, such as safety monitors, v
Approach-level models were developed to accommodate the diversity of approaches within the same intersection. A random effect term, which indicates the intersection-specific effect, was incorporated into each crash type model to deal with the spatial
Estimating the states of surrounding traffic participants stays at the core of autonomous driving. In this paper, we study a novel setting of this problem: model-free single-object tracking (SOT), which takes the object state in the first frame as in
Recently the European Union Agency for Railways (ERA) has received a mandate for the development of common safety methods for assessing the safety level and the safety performance of railway operators at national and Union level. Currently, several m
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