PEARL is a lightweight, prompt‑embedding framework designed for real‑time, anonymous, and heterogeneous collaborative perception. It uses two parallel, low‑rank visual prompt interpreters—sparse‑detection (LWSD) and dense, domain‑invariant (LWDDI)—to align features and select the appropriate interpreter for newly joining agents without needing their configurations. Experiments on simulated and real datasets show that PEARL improves average precision by 8.2% over random selection, runs in 1.67 ms, and reduces communication cost by up to 34.7× while outperforming state‑of‑the‑art offline methods by 5.6% AP.
By Armin Maleki, Hayder Radha
FedCKA introduces a Centered Kernel Alignment (CKA)-based method for federated 3D perception that dynamically balances personalization and globalization. By computing layer-wise feature similarities between local client models and a global consensus model, FedCKA generates client‑specific aggregation masks to selectively share representation‑consistent layers. Experiments on a unified multi‑domain nuScenes benchmark demonstrate that FedCKA surpasses established federated baselines, improving average NDS by 7 percentage points.
By Jolle Verhoog, Ali Burak \"Unal, Holger Caesar
arXiv:2609.00951v1 Announce Type: new
Abstract: Collaborative perception shares information among multiple agents to obtain a comprehensive scene representation, enhancing the perceptual capability o...
By Jiuwu Hao, Ziyi Ni, Liguo Sun, Yuting Wan, Yueyang Wu, Ti Xiang, Haolin Song, Pin Lv
arXiv:2603.19308v2 Announce Type: replace-cross
Abstract: In autonomous driving, multi-agent collaborative perception enhances sensing capabilities by enabling agents to share perceptual data. A key...
By Wentao Wang, Haoran Xu, Guang Tan
Collaborative perception shares information among multiple agents to obtain a comprehensive scene representation, enhancing the perceptual capability of individual agents. However, most existing metho...
arXiv:2503.12232v3 Announce Type: replace
Abstract: Aiming to match pedestrian images captured under varying lighting conditions, visible-infrared person re-identification (VI-ReID) has drawn intensi...
By Yan Jiang, Hao Yu, Xu Cheng, Haoyu Chen, Zhaodong Sun, Guoying Zhao
arXiv:2609.17856v1 Announce Type: new
Abstract: Heterogeneous cooperative perception (CP) enables connected vehicles with diverse sensor setups to share spatial awareness via compact feature maps, wh...
By Chenyi Wang, Yutong Liu, Qingzhao Zhang, Ming F. Li
arXiv:2607. 23910v1 Announce Type: cross Abstract: Cooperative perception through vehicle-to-everything (V2X) communication can overcome the inherent physical limitations of individual autonomous vehicles, such as occlusions and limited sensor range.
By Goodarz Mehr, Sepideh Gohari, Montasir Abbas, Azim Eskandarian
The paper introduces LDE, a framework that uses collaborative perception (CP) to generate high‑quality pseudo‑labels for unsupervised model adaptation in autonomous driving. It tackles communication limits, field‑of‑view mismatches, and label unreliability through selective feature sharing, FoV filtering, and curriculum learning. Experiments on 3D object detection show LDE surpasses pre‑trained models and existing adaptation methods.
By Yanan Ma, Yihang Tao, Zhengru Fang, Zihan Fang, Yiqin Deng, Xianhao Chen, Yuguang Fang
arXiv:2608.28691v1 Announce Type: cross
Abstract: Wearable VLM pipelines promise continuous multimodal assistance from egocentric visual capture: a user asks a task-driven question about the surround...
By Zhimin Li, Pan Wang, Jingxian Chen, Yuantao Tang, Anthony Chen, Qian Lou, Jingtong Hu
The paper argues that evaluating privacy‑enhancing technologies (PETs) solely through image classification is insufficient because classification remains robust to many geometric and local perturbations. It proposes a compute‑aware multi‑task protocol that uses lightweight proxy tasks to assess PETs across various transformations, revealing that PETs with similar classification accuracy can perform very differently on other vision tasks. The study demonstrates the necessity of broader evaluation metrics beyond classification to truly gauge PET effectiveness.
By Leon Ranke, Wolfgang H\"ubner, Ronny Hug, Michael Arens, J\"urgen Beyerer
CauseCollab is a causal unified and modality‑agnostic network designed to improve collaborative perception across heterogeneous sensor modalities. It disentangles semantic factors from modality‑specific confounders using causal metric learning and employs a context‑guided Unified Converter to maintain cross‑modal semantic consistency. The approach requires only minimal adapter training when adding new modalities and achieves state‑of‑the‑art results on the OPV2V and DAIR‑V2X datasets, especially in scenarios with large modality gaps.
By Weize Li, Yang Li, Quan Yuan, Xiaoyuan Fu, Guiyang Luo, Jinglin Li