Brain-Inspired Deep Imitation Learning for Autonomous Driving Systems
Hasan Bayarov Ahmedov, Dewei Yi, Jie Sui

TL;DR
This paper introduces a brain-inspired deep imitation learning approach for autonomous driving, leveraging neural asymmetry to enhance generalisation across different driving scenarios and outperform existing methods.
Contribution
It proposes a novel dual neural circuit policy architecture inspired by human brain asymmetry to improve generalisation in deep imitation learning for autonomous driving.
Findings
Outperforms existing methods in generalisation to unseen data
Demonstrates effectiveness of brain-inspired asymmetry in neural networks
Provides source code and pretrained models for reproducibility
Abstract
Autonomous driving has attracted great attention from both academics and industries. To realise autonomous driving, Deep Imitation Learning (DIL) is treated as one of the most promising solutions, because it improves autonomous driving systems by automatically learning a complex mapping from human driving data, compared to manually designing the driving policy. However, existing DIL methods cannot generalise well across domains, that is, a network trained on the data of source domain gives rise to poor generalisation on the data of target domain. In the present study, we propose a novel brain-inspired deep imitation method that builds on the evidence from human brain functions, to improve the generalisation ability of deep neural networks so that autonomous driving systems can perform well in various scenarios. Specifically, humans have a strong generalisation ability which is…
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Taxonomy
TopicsEEG and Brain-Computer Interfaces · Domain Adaptation and Few-Shot Learning · Neonatal and fetal brain pathology
