Skip to main content
Home

Main navigation

  • About
    • About TREC
    • Advancing Equity
    • Our Staff
    • Our Researchers
    • Contact Us
  • News
    • Latest News
    • Join Our Mailing List
    • Media Coverage
  • Programs
    • Transportation Data
    • The Initiative for Bicycle and Pedestrian Innovation
    • TREC Resource Hub
    • PacTrans
    • Better Block PSU
    • Workforce Development
    • National Institute For Transportation And Communities
  • Events
    • Upcoming Events
    • Transportation Seminars
    • BikePed Training
    • Summer High School Camp
    • Ann Niles Lecture
    • Past Events
  • Research and Data
    • Research Areas
    • Researchers
    • All Projects
    • Final Reports
    • PORTAL: Portland-Vancouver
    • BikePed Portal: National
    • For Researchers
  • Study at PSU
    • Why Study at PSU?
    • Degrees and Courses
    • STEP Student Group
    • Graduate Research Assistants
    • Scholars
    • Sustainable Transportation Study Abroad
User account menu
  • Log in

Automated Detection, Tracking, and Safety Analysis of Pedestrians and Cyclists Using YOLOv9

Principal Investigator:

Banafsheh Rekabdar, Portland State University

Co-Investigators:

  • Sirisha Kothuri, Portland State University
  • Nathan McNeil, Portland State University

Summary:

This applied research project aims to adapt and further train YOLOv9 to enhance its ability to accurately detect, track, and count cyclists and pedestrians in video data from the Portland Metro Area. The method will also extract surrogate safety metrics, such as Post Encroachment Time, which are crucial for assessing conflicts and designing safer, more efficient transportation facilities. By analy... This applied research project aims to adapt and further train YOLOv9 to enhance its ability to accurately detect, track, and count cyclists and pedestrians in video data from the Portland Metro Area. The method will also extract surrogate safety metrics, such as Post Encroachment Time, which are crucial for assessing conflicts and designing safer, more efficient transportation facilities. By analyzing these interactions during daylight, the project seeks to deepen our understanding of active transportation behaviors. The expected outcomes include improved detection and analysis capabilities, leading to better infrastructure planning, proactive safety measures, and informed design elements that encourage biking and walking. Ultimately, this project will contribute to developing human-centered, multimodal transportation systems that promote safety and equity in the Pacific Northwest. See More

Project Details

Project Type: Research
Project Status: In Progress
End Date: August 31, 2026
UTC Funding: $140,000

Downloadable Products

 

© 2024 | Transportation Research and Education Center | 503-725-8545 | asktrec@pdx.edu