| Literature DB >> 27543893 |
Robert Kluger1, Brian L Smith2, Hyungjun Park2, Daniel J Dailey3.
Abstract
Recent technological advances have made it both feasible and practical to identify unsafe driving behaviors using second-by-second trajectory data. Presented in this paper is a unique approach to detecting safety-critical events using vehicles' longitudinal accelerations. A Discrete Fourier Transform is used in combination with K-means clustering to flag patterns in the vehicles' accelerations in time-series that are likely to be crashes or near-crashes. The algorithm was able to detect roughly 78% of crasjavascript:void(0)hes and near-crashes (71 out of 91 validated events in the Naturalistic Driving Study data used), while generating about 1 false positive every 2.7h. In addition to presenting the promising results, an implementation strategy is discussed and further research topics that can improve this method are suggested in the paper.Keywords: Crashes; Discrete fourier transform; Naturalistic driving study; Near-crashes; Safety-critical event
Mesh:
Year: 2016 PMID: 27543893 DOI: 10.1016/j.aap.2016.08.006
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Accid Anal Prev ISSN: 0001-4575