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PEDESTRIAN CRASH AVOIDANCE RESEARCH PROGRAM UPDATE Frank S. Barickman, NHTSA Heath Albrecht, NHTSA
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pedestrian crash avoidance research program update

Jan 03, 2017

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Page 1: pedestrian crash avoidance research program update

PEDESTRIAN CRASH AVOIDANCE RESEARCH PROGRAM UPDATE Frank S. Barickman, NHTSA Heath Albrecht, NHTSA

Page 2: pedestrian crash avoidance research program update

SAE INTERNATIONAL

Previous G&I Sessions (2014) NHTSA’s PCAM Testing and Dummy Development • Test Maneuvers (Scenarios) • Test Mannequin Development • Test Apparatus (Motion Control) • Test Results (CAMP and Production Vehicles) This Session • Discuss UPDATED PCAM performance results from

testing production level vehicles and engineering prototypes.

Introduction

2 This is a U.S. Government work and may be copied and distributed without permission.

Page 3: pedestrian crash avoidance research program update

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NHTSA Initiated PCAM Research in 2011

Volpe – • Crash analyses and assess the potential safety benefits of PCAM technology • Completed • Final Report – DOT HS 811 998 (April 2014)

CAMP – GM, Ford, Mercedes-Benz, Continental, and Delphi • Develop preliminary test methods (Scenarios, Mannequins, Motion Control,

etc.) • Completed • Final Report - DOT HS 812 040 (June 2014)

NHTSA Internal Research – (ongoing) • Further Refinement of Test Scenarios, Mannequins, Motion Control, etc. • Development of Objective Test Procedures and Metrics

PCAM – Pedestrian Crash Avoidance/Mitigation

3 This is a U.S. Government work and may be copied and distributed without permission.

Page 4: pedestrian crash avoidance research program update

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What is Pedestrian Crash Avoidance/Mitigation?

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CAMP

PCAM * Slide from CAMP PCAM

This is a U.S. Government work and may be copied and distributed without permission.

Page 5: pedestrian crash avoidance research program update

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4,743 Pedestrian Fatalities (14% of total fatalities)

Crash Problem 2012 Data- Traffic Safety Facts (DOT HS 811 888 – 4/2014)

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Pedestrians Killed 2011 (% Killed) 2012 (% Killed)

Rural 26% 27% Urban 73% 73%

Intersection 20% 20% Non-Intersection 68% 70% Other 10% 10%

Daytime 30% 30% Nighttime 69% 70%

Clear/Cloudy 88% 88% Rain 8% 8% Snow 1% 1% Fog 1% 1%

This is a U.S. Government work and may be copied and distributed without permission.

Page 6: pedestrian crash avoidance research program update

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Top 20 pre-crash scenarios by functional years lost (FYL) can be grouped into 4 general scenarios (N = 139,000 Crashes)

Test Scenarios Volpe Analysis – (2005–2009 GES Data)

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Scenario Cases % Total FYL Fatalities %Fatalities ** (67% of the top 20

scenarios)

S1 115,000 84% 7,000 88%

S2 2,000 1% 16 <1%

S3 9,000 1% 0 0%

S4 13,000 10% 1,000 12%

S1 S2 S3 S4

** Note: Top 20 Scenarios represent 67% of estimated pedestrian fatalities

This is a U.S. Government work and may be copied and distributed without permission.

Page 7: pedestrian crash avoidance research program update

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Vehicle Production Sensor Technology CIB/AEB

Vehicle 1 Y RADAR, LIDAR, and Mono Camera Up to Full Braking

Vehicle 2 Y Stereo Camera Up to Full Braking

Vehicle 3 Y Stereo Camera Up to Full Braking

Vehicle 4 Y RADAR and Stereo Camera Up to Full Braking

Vehicle 5 Y RADAR(s) and Mono Camera Up to Full Braking

Test Vehicles

7 This is a U.S. Government work and may be copied and distributed without permission.

Page 8: pedestrian crash avoidance research program update

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S1 - Scenario

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Page 9: pedestrian crash avoidance research program update

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S1 – 10 MPH – Adult – Walking – 50 % Overlap

This is a U.S. Government work and may be copied and distributed without permission. 9

0 5 10 15 20 25

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S1:SV = 10MPH Ped = AdultWalk Impact 50%

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S1 – 25 MPH – Adult – Walking – 50 % Overlap

This is a U.S. Government work and may be copied and distributed without permission. 10

Page 11: pedestrian crash avoidance research program update

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S1 – 10 MPH – Adult – Running – 50 % Overlap

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S1 – 25 MPH – Adult – Running – 50 % Overlap

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0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18

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SAE INTERNATIONAL

S1 – Obstructed Testing

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Page 14: pedestrian crash avoidance research program update

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Euro NCAP Obstructed Child Test - Walking

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Euro NCAP Obstructed Child Test - Running

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0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45

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Stationary Pedestrian

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Page 17: pedestrian crash avoidance research program update

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Stationary Pedestrian – Increasing Speed

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Page 18: pedestrian crash avoidance research program update

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Test data supports: • PCAM can avoid and mitigate common pedestrian

crashes. • Data suggests technology is improving.

• PCAM data shows better performance for slower moving pedestrians • “Running” Pedestrian scenarios remain challenging for the PCAM

systems tested. • Obstructed pedestrian tests still challenging for PCAM

systems. • Pedestrian speed a major factor.

• Performance differences can be observed using the objective test conditions described in this presentation.

Observations

18 This is a U.S. Government work and may be copied and distributed without permission.

Page 19: pedestrian crash avoidance research program update

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• Continue testing production vehicles with PCAM. (Sept 2015)

• Refine a PCAM target population to assess system effectiveness and benefit estimates (Dec 2015).

• Refine and further investigate false positive tests. (Oct 2015)

• Complete development adult and child mannequin designs. (May 2015) • Select a standard design for objective testing.

• Complete objective test development and procedure (Dec 2015).

Planned Research

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Page 20: pedestrian crash avoidance research program update

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Animated Pedestrian

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Page 21: pedestrian crash avoidance research program update

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Night Testing

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Page 22: pedestrian crash avoidance research program update

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QUESTIONS? FRANK BARICKMAN [email protected]

22 This is a U.S. Government work and may be copied and distributed without permission.