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Evaluates trajectory prediction model in autonomous driving, indicating improved safety.
Accurate vehicle trajectory prediction is essential for autonomous driving safety. However, existing data-driven models often ignore kinematic constraints, causing lateral jitter and trajectory distortion, while purely kinematics-based models lack flexibility in complex interactions. To address this, this paper presents a multimodal trajectory prediction method combining kinematics with dynamic interaction features. Operating in the Frenet coordinate system, the proposed model extracts historical features via a Bidirectional Gated Recurrent Unit (Bi-GRU) and utilizes an Adaptive Social Gating Network (ASGN) with multi-head attention to filter irrelevant interaction noise. This paper introduces a Stochastic Gating Decoder for multimodal latent variable sampling, adaptively fusing kinematics and data-driven paths to capture driver intention uncertainty while maintaining kinematic consistency. The model is trained using a composite loss function (Focal Loss and Best-of-K) to mitigate dataset long-tail distribution and trajectory divergence. Experiments on the HighD dataset show the proposed model achieves a minADE of 0.425 m and a minFDE of 0.955 m, outperforming baselines and reducing Lat-ADE by 53.9% compared to Social-GAN. These results confirm the model generates smoother, kinematically interpretable trajectories with higher accuracy in long-tail lane-changing scenarios.
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Li et al. (2026) studied this question.
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