

CNN-LSTM Driving Style Classification Model Based on Driver Operation Time Series Data
Abstract
The CNN-LSTM-based driving style classification model is intended to analyse driver behaviour using operation signals and vehicle dynamics data. The model successfully recognises various driving styles by combining CNN for feature extraction and LSTM networks for temporal data processing. A dataset that includes driver operation and vehicle dynamics information improves classification performance, obtaining over 99.5% precision. This hybrid technique enhances standard driving behaviour analysis approaches by providing greater adaptability and real-time performance. The merging of accelerator and brake pedal signals improves recognition accuracy and makes the system more efficient. Compared to standalone CNNs, the CNN-LSTM model improves classification efficiency and convergence speed. The model is highly generalisable across a wide range of driving circumstances, making it ideal for intelligent vehicle applications. Its computational efficiency enables smooth integration with ADAS, which enhances safety and comfort. The system's robustness allows accurate forecasts despite changing road conditions and driver habits. The initiative helps to the evolution of vehicle control systems that are capable of learning to adapt through deep learning methods. The implementation is systematic, from data collection to model training and validation. This study emphasises the significance of personalised driver assistance in promoting safer and more efficient transportation. Future enhancements could focus on improving network design and increasing dataset diversity. The research lays the groundwork for incorporating driver behaviour analysis into autonomous driving technology, paving the path for improved road safety and intelligent mobility solutions.
References
Wang, J., Xi, J., & Zhao, D. (2019). "Driving style analysis using primitive driving patterns with Bayesian nonparametric approaches." IEEE T-ITS, 20(8), 2986-2998.
Chen, X., Li, Y., & Zhang, H. (2020). "End-to-end driving behaviour analysis using convolutional neural networks." IEEE Transactions on Vehicular Technology, 69(2), 1355-1368.
Zhang, L., Xu, Y., & Yang, Z. (2021). "LSTM-based temporal analysis of driving styles for intelligent vehicle applications." ICML and Cybernetics, 45(1), 567-574.
Kumar, R., Singh, A., & Sharma, P. (2019). "Personalized driving assistance using artificial intelligence: A review." Journal of Advanced Transportation, 35(4), 234-245.
Ma, Y., Li, W., & Tang, K. (2021). "Driving style recognition and comparisons among driving tasks based on driver behaviour in the online car-hailing industry." Accident Analysis & Prevention, 154, 106096.
Manzoni, V., Corti, A., & De Luca, P. (2010). "Driving style estimation via inertial measurements." IEEE International Conference on Intelligent Transportation Systems, 13(5), 777-782.
Van Ly, M., Martin, S., & Trivedi, M. M. (2013). "Driver classification and driving style recognition using inertial sensors." IEEE Intelligent Vehicles Symposium (IV), 1040-1045.
Suzdaleva, E., & Nagy, I. (2018). "An online estimation of driving style using data-dependent pointer model." Transportation Research Part C: Emerging Technologies, 86, 23-36.
Ekman, F., Johansson, M., & Karlsson, M. (2021). "Trust in what? Exploring the interdependency between an automated vehicle's driving style and traffic situations." Transportation Research Part F: Traffic Psychology and Behaviour, 76, 59-71.
Yin, T., Zhou, X., & Krahenbuhl, P. (2021). "Centre-based 3D object detection and tracking." IEEE/CVF Conference on CVPR, 11779-11788.
Refbacks
- There are currently no refbacks.