How to Manage Conflict and Ambiguities in Localization and Map Matching

Since the use of systems of satellite positioning such as the global positioning system (GPS), applications have tried to locate vehicles on maps representing the environment with their attributes. For one decade, this has led to both localization and navigation services for users. Recently, new res...

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Main Authors: Gruyer Dominique, Belaroussi Rachid, Vigneron Vincent, Cord Aurelien
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: De Gruyter 2014-06-01
Series:Journal of Intelligent Systems
Subjects:
Online Access:https://doi.org/10.1515/jisys-2013-0076
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spelling doaj-08518ff1573545c39dfcb20f4d92873c2021-09-06T19:40:35ZengDe GruyterJournal of Intelligent Systems0334-18602191-026X2014-06-0123217118210.1515/jisys-2013-0076How to Manage Conflict and Ambiguities in Localization and Map MatchingGruyer Dominique0Belaroussi Rachid1Vigneron Vincent2Cord Aurelien3IFSTTAR, COSYS-LIVIC, Versailles, FranceIFSTTAR, COSYS-LIVIC, Versailles, FranceUniversite d’Evry Val d’Essonne, IBISC, Evry, FranceIFSTTAR, COSYS-LIVIC, Versailles, FranceSince the use of systems of satellite positioning such as the global positioning system (GPS), applications have tried to locate vehicles on maps representing the environment with their attributes. For one decade, this has led to both localization and navigation services for users. Recently, new researches have begun in order to extend the functionalities of the existing systems and thus to develop new applications using these technologies in the design of driver assistance systems. These new systems will indeed allow us to anticipate road departures or prevent overspeed turn approaches. Nevertheless, to deploy such new functionalities, it is imperative to ensure the association of vehicle position with one of the roadmap segments. In this article, we propose a new approach based on the belief theory taking into account the imperfections of available data in order to ensure the positioning and tracking of a vehicle on a roadmap and to manage conflicts and ambiguities using a multi-hypotheses decision.https://doi.org/10.1515/jisys-2013-0076data fusionmap matchingicnsc’13
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Gruyer Dominique
Belaroussi Rachid
Vigneron Vincent
Cord Aurelien
spellingShingle Gruyer Dominique
Belaroussi Rachid
Vigneron Vincent
Cord Aurelien
How to Manage Conflict and Ambiguities in Localization and Map Matching
Journal of Intelligent Systems
data fusion
map matching
icnsc’13
author_facet Gruyer Dominique
Belaroussi Rachid
Vigneron Vincent
Cord Aurelien
author_sort Gruyer Dominique
title How to Manage Conflict and Ambiguities in Localization and Map Matching
title_short How to Manage Conflict and Ambiguities in Localization and Map Matching
title_full How to Manage Conflict and Ambiguities in Localization and Map Matching
title_fullStr How to Manage Conflict and Ambiguities in Localization and Map Matching
title_full_unstemmed How to Manage Conflict and Ambiguities in Localization and Map Matching
title_sort how to manage conflict and ambiguities in localization and map matching
publisher De Gruyter
series Journal of Intelligent Systems
issn 0334-1860
2191-026X
publishDate 2014-06-01
description Since the use of systems of satellite positioning such as the global positioning system (GPS), applications have tried to locate vehicles on maps representing the environment with their attributes. For one decade, this has led to both localization and navigation services for users. Recently, new researches have begun in order to extend the functionalities of the existing systems and thus to develop new applications using these technologies in the design of driver assistance systems. These new systems will indeed allow us to anticipate road departures or prevent overspeed turn approaches. Nevertheless, to deploy such new functionalities, it is imperative to ensure the association of vehicle position with one of the roadmap segments. In this article, we propose a new approach based on the belief theory taking into account the imperfections of available data in order to ensure the positioning and tracking of a vehicle on a roadmap and to manage conflicts and ambiguities using a multi-hypotheses decision.
topic data fusion
map matching
icnsc’13
url https://doi.org/10.1515/jisys-2013-0076
work_keys_str_mv AT gruyerdominique howtomanageconflictandambiguitiesinlocalizationandmapmatching
AT belaroussirachid howtomanageconflictandambiguitiesinlocalizationandmapmatching
AT vigneronvincent howtomanageconflictandambiguitiesinlocalizationandmapmatching
AT cordaurelien howtomanageconflictandambiguitiesinlocalizationandmapmatching
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