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This study presents empirical crash data from a Level 4 autonomous driving system, revealing a safety gap of approximately 1,000 times the human average and identifying specific behavioral competencies that remain unmet. The findings highlight critical challenges in deploying open-source ADS frameworks like Autoware.Universe without rigorous third-party validation and comprehensive testing for edge cases.
Behavioral Safety Assessment towards Large-scale Deployment of Autonomous Vehicles, Part II: Assessment Results
arXiv:2610.08458v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Third-party evaluations of autonomous vehicle (AV) safety can play a vital role in improving public acceptance, building consumer confidence, and establishing effective safety standards. In Part I of this study, we propose a dedicated third-party testing initiative for systematically evaluating AV behavioral safety. In this paper, we validate our proposed framework using Autoware.Universe, an open-source Level 4 Automated Driving System (ADS), tested both in simulated environments and on the physical test track at the University of Michigan's Mcity Testing Facility. The results indicate that Autoware.Universe possesses 6 out of 14 behavioral competencies and exhibited a crash rate of 3.01x10^-3 crashes per mile, approximately 1,000 times higher than the average human driver crash rate. During the tests, we also uncovered a number of unknown unsafe scenarios for Autoware.Universe. These findings underscore the necessity of behavioral safety evaluations for improving AV safety performance prior to widespread public deployment.
Abstract:Third-party evaluations of autonomous vehicle (AV) safety can play a vital role in improving public acceptance, building consumer confidence, and establishing effective safety standards. In Part I of this study, we propose a dedicated third-party testing initiative for systematically evaluating AV behavioral safety. In this paper, we validate our proposed framework using this http URL, an open-source Level 4 Automated Driving System (ADS), tested both in simulated environments and on the physical test track at the University of Michigan's Mcity Testing Facility. The results indicate that this http URL possesses 6 out of 14 behavioral competencies and exhibited a crash rate of 3.01x10^-3 crashes per mile, approximately 1,000 times higher than the average human driver crash rate. During the tests, we also uncovered a number of unknown unsafe scenarios for this http URL. These findings underscore the necessity of behavioral safety evaluations for improving AV safety performance prior to widespread public deployment.
Robotics (cs.RO)
arXiv:2610.08458 [cs.RO]
(or arXiv:2610.08458v1 [cs.RO] for this version)
https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2610.08458 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite (pending registration)
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