ARTBA reveals video competition winners

ARTBA reveals the second winner in its safety video contest category.
By MJ Woof February 10, 2020 Read time: 1 min

 

ARTBA’s second winner for the  Safety Category was for Age Group Two (Post-Secondary/College/Graduate Level). This was “Training-free Monocular 3D Event Detection System for Traffic Surveillance” by Lijun Yu. Lijun is pursuing a Master’s of Language Technologies at Carnegie Melon University in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. His video presents models for detecting car crashes as well as actions like stopping and U-turns, and future applications.
 

Highway & Network Management

Related Content

  • VIDEO: Queens University Belfast set record with Meccano bridge
    October 8, 2015
    A British university’s Big Bridge Build project has set a world record for the largest Meccano structure. Around 50 students from the School of Planning, Architecture and Civil Engineering at Queen’s University in Belfast, Northern Ireland, spent a year erecting the footbridge across the Clarendon Dock. The structure, at 28.5m long, was built using an estimated 11,000 pieces from Meccano, a children’s engineering construction toy. Laid end-to-end, the pieces would stretch for just under 4km.
    Read More
  • Technology improving safety on Australian roads
    July 14, 2023
    New technology is improving safety on Australian roads.
    Read More
  • ERF sets out sign inspection guidelines
    December 27, 2024
    The European Union Road Federation suggests that its checklist - downloadable for free - is included in any existing tools for road safety inspection and audits that road agencies may have.
    Read More
  • Implementing road safety initiatives
    July 13, 2012
    Blair Turner examines infrastructure options for achieving Safe System outcomes and their implementation in Australia Like a number of other developed countries around the world, Australia has recently adopted a 'Safe System' approach to addressing road safety. This approach, which stems from Sweden's Vision Zero and Sustainable Safety in the Netherlands, recognises that humans as road users are fallible and will make mistakes. There are also limits to the kinetic energy exchange that humans can tolerate (
    Read More

Highlighted Content