arXiv:2512. 17897v2 Announce Type: replace-cross Abstract: We present RadarGen, a diffusion model for synthesizing realistic automotive radar point clouds from multi-view camera imagery.
arXiv:2512.14235v2 Announce Type: replace Abstract: Automotive radar has shown promising developments in environment perception due to its cost-effectiveness and robustness in adverse weather conditi...
arXiv:2607. 04541v1 Announce Type: cross Abstract: Camera-radar (CR) fusion is a practical sensing configuration for autonomous driving, but existing models are typically trained with task-specific supervision, limiting reusable representation learning.
DyRAD introduces a novel radar novel‑view synthesis framework that models dynamic driving scenes by separating static background reflectors from motion‑tracked dynamic point reflectors, enabling the rendering of full range‑azimuth‑Doppler (RAD) tensors. The method derives reflector velocities from object tracks, projects them onto the line of sight, and uses a fixed analytic point‑spread function to avoid embedding sensor‑induced spread into the scene representation. This design allows accurate scene reconstruction and zero‑shot transfer to different radar configurations, achieving a 90.7% recovery of radar detections on the RADIal dataset compared to 26.9% for the best baseline.
Sparse and noisy millimeter-wave radar point cloud observations often correspond to multiple plausible human poses, making deterministic pose estimation fundamentally ill-posed. Yet existing radar methods remain deterministic, collapsing this ambiguity into a single estimate.
The review surveys 4D millimeter‑wave radar perception algorithms for autonomous driving, covering signal processing, object detection, semantic segmentation, motion estimation, occupancy prediction, and dynamic scene reconstruction. It organizes the field by perception tasks, discusses radar fundamentals, data representations, and quality‑enhancement methods, and compares radar‑only learning, multimodal fusion, and cross‑modal supervision. The paper also summarizes datasets, annotations, evaluation protocols, and outlines common challenges and future research directions.
GRADE is a method for estimating high‑fidelity metric depth from a single radar frame, even when visual sensors fail due to smoke, fog, or darkness. It first converts raw 4D radar spectra into coarse depth, then uses a latent diffusion model conditioned on this estimate to recover fine structural detail. A pixel‑space adapter incorporates any available camera cues and is trained across clear, smoke‑degraded, and occluded inputs, allowing the output to rely more on radar as visibility worsens. On a dataset of ~95K frames from 12 buildings with real smoke, GRADE achieves an MAE of 0.303 m in clear scenes and 0.313 m under smoke, outperforming existing baselines.
arXiv:2607. 26645v1 Announce Type: cross Abstract: Existing point-based generative methods for outdoor scenes primarily focus on LiDAR-conditioned completion.
arXiv:2609.24151v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Four-dimensional (4D) Radar has emerged as a key sensor for environmental perception, providing range, azimuth, elevation, and Doppler measurements whi...
arXiv:2609.07300v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Ground-penetrating radar (GPR) B-scan image synthesis is important for data augmentation, algorithm validation, and simulation acceleration, yet genera...
arXiv:2602. 11554v3 Announce Type: replace-cross Abstract: How far can 3D object detection go using 4D radar alone?
C‑DiffSET is a SAR‑to‑EO image translation framework that uses a pretrained Latent Diffusion Model to adapt SAR imagery to the EO domain. The method exploits the pretrained VAE encoder’s ability to map SAR and EO images into a shared latent space, even when SAR inputs contain varying noise levels. A confidence‑guided diffusion loss further improves pixel‑wise fidelity by reducing artifacts such as appearing or disappearing objects, leading to state‑of‑the‑art results across multiple datasets.
arXiv:2606. 31609v1 Announce Type: cross Abstract: Radar sensors provide reliable perception under adverse weather and lighting conditions, but their sparse, noisy, and weakly semantic measurements make dense semantic segmentation challenging.