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Autonomous driving perception requires simultaneous object detection and semantic segmentation under complex traffic conditions while satisfying the memory and latency constraints of edge platforms. To address this requirement, a Lightweight Collaborative Detection and Segmentation Network (LCS-Net) is proposed. The network decouples spatial representation from channel mapping through deeply cascaded lightweight convolutions. It integrates multi-scale context using an improved atrous spatial pyramid pooling module alongside bidirectional gated spatial attention. Furthermore, it balances heterogeneous task convergence through dynamic task weighting and dynamic feature-pixel focal loss. On Cityscapes, LCS-Net achieves 82.53% mAP@0.5 and 76.14% mIoU with 4.19 M parameters, 14.71 G FLOPs, and an inference speed of 91.27 FPS. Compared with YOLOP, it improves mAP@0.5 and mIoU by 6.12 and 5.96 percentage points, respectively, while increasing the inference speed by 34.56%. Compared with YOLOPv2, it reduces the parameter count and FLOPs by 66.02% and 64.36%, respectively, and increases the inference speed by 11.73%. On the BDD100K nighttime subset, LCS-Net maintains 72.19% mAP@0.5, while its peak GPU memory consumption is limited to 1.6 GB. These results indicate that LCS-Net provides an effective accuracy–efficiency trade-off for resource-constrained edge deployment in complex traffic scenes.
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Hongjiang Liu (2026) studied this question.
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