Energy-Efficient Autonomous Driving Using Cognitive Driver Behavioral Models and Reinforcement Learning
Huayi Li, Nan Li, Ilya Kolmanovsky, and Anouck Girard

TL;DR
This paper proposes a framework that combines cognitive driver behavior modeling and reinforcement learning to develop energy-efficient autonomous driving policies in mixed traffic environments.
Contribution
It introduces a novel approach integrating cognitive hierarchy theory with reinforcement learning for energy-efficient autonomous vehicle decision-making.
Findings
Effective modeling of human driver behavior
Improved energy efficiency in autonomous driving policies
Enhanced safety and interaction handling
Abstract
Autonomous driving technologies are expected to not only improve mobility and road safety but also bring energy efficiency benefits. In the foreseeable future, autonomous vehicles (AVs) will operate on roads shared with human-driven vehicles. To maintain safety and liveness while simultaneously minimizing energy consumption, the AV planning and decision-making process should account for interactions between the autonomous ego vehicle and surrounding human-driven vehicles. In this chapter, we describe a framework for developing energy-efficient autonomous driving policies on shared roads by exploiting human-driver behavior modeling based on cognitive hierarchy theory and reinforcement learning.
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Taxonomy
TopicsTransportation and Mobility Innovations · Traffic control and management · Human-Automation Interaction and Safety
