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jyh-Jing Hwang

13 accepted papers

2026

MAGNIFIED: RL Fine-Tuning of Multimodal Large Language Models for Motion Planning

ICRA 2026poster

Multi-modal Large Language Models (MLLMs) have demonstrated remarkable capabilities in semantic understanding and common sense reasoning, making them promising candidates for solving planning problems in autonomous driving. However, the next-token text prediction objectives traditionally used in pre…

2026

WOD-E2E: Waymo Open Dataset for End-to-End Driving in Challenging Long-tail Scenarios

CVPR 2026

Vision-based end-to-end (E2E) driving has garnered interest in the research community due to its scalability and synergy with multimodal large language models (MLLMs). However, current E2E driving benchmarks primarily feature nominal scenarios paired with existing open-loop evaluation metrics that f

Cited by 0SourceScholar
2025

Drive&Gen: Co-Evaluating End-to-End Driving and Video Generation Models

IROS 2025

Recent advances in generative models have sparked exciting new possibilities in the field of autonomous vehicles. Specifically, video generation models are now being explored as controllable virtual testing environments. Simultaneously, end-to-end (E2E) driving models have emerged as a streamlined a

Cited by 0SourceScholar
2025

S4-Driver: Scalable Self-Supervised Driving Multimodal Large Language Model with Spatio-Temporal Visual Representation

CVPR 2025poster

The latest advancements in multi-modal large language models (MLLMs) have spurred a strong renewed interest in end-to-end motion planning approaches for autonomous driving. Many end-to-end approaches rely on human annotations to learn intermediate perception and prediction tasks, while purely self-s…

Cited by 0SourcePDFScholar
2024

LET-3D-AP: Longitudinal Error Tolerant 3D Average Precision for Camera-Only 3D Detection

ICRA 2024poster

The 3D Average Precision (3DAP) relies on the intersection over union between predictions and ground truth objects. However, camera-only detectors have limited depth accuracy, which may cause otherwise reasonable predictions that suffer from such longitudinal localization errors to be treated as fal…

Cited by 27SourcecodeScholar
2022

CramNet: Camera-Radar Fusion with Ray-Constrained Cross-Attention for Robust 3D Object Detection

ECCV 2022poster

"Robust 3D object detection is critical for safe autonomous driving. Camera and radar sensors are synergistic as they capture complementary information and work well under different environmental conditions. Fusing camera and radar data is challenging, however, as each of the sensors lacks informati…

Cited by 61SourcePDFScholar
2022

Unsupervised Hierarchical Semantic Segmentation With Multiview Cosegmentation and Clustering Transformers

CVPR 2022oral

Unsupervised semantic segmentation aims to discover groupings within and across images that capture object- and view-invariance of a category without external supervision. Grouping naturally has levels of granularity, creating ambiguity in unsupervised segmentation. Existing methods avoid this ambig…

Cited by 59PDFcodeScholar
2021

Universal Weakly Supervised Segmentation by Pixel-to-Segment Contrastive Learning

ICLR 2021poster

Weakly supervised segmentation requires assigning a label to every pixel based on training instances with partial annotations such as image-level tags, object bounding boxes, labeled points and scribbles. This task is challenging, as coarse annotations (tags, boxes) lack precise pixel localization w…

2019

Adversarial Structure Matching for Structured Prediction Tasks

CVPR 2019poster

Pixel-wise losses, i.e., cross-entropy or L2, have been widely used in structured prediction tasks as a spatial extension of generic image classification or regression. However, its i.i.d. assumption neglects the structural regularity present in natural images. Various attempts have been made to inc…

Cited by 18PDFcodeScholar
2019

SegSort: Segmentation by Discriminative Sorting of Segments

ICCV 2019poster

Almost all existing deep learning approaches for semantic segmentation tackle this task as a pixel-wise classification problem. Yet humans understand a scene not in terms of pixels, but by decomposing it into perceptual groups and structures that are the basic building blocks of recognition. This mo…

Cited by 165PDFScholar