Probabilistic Trajectory Prediction

Oct 31, 2022 · 1 min read
projects

Automated driving requires predictions of where other road users may move and how uncertain those predictions are. At Bosch, I developed a Gaussian regression-based method for trajectory prediction with explicit uncertainty estimates. I evaluated forecasting accuracy and uncertainty calibration against production baselines and translated Python research prototypes into C++ systems with defined reliability requirements. The broader programme included analysis of more than 20,000 hours of driving data and technical leadership of an eleven-person environment-prediction team. The patent application and demonstration document the trajectory-prediction method, connecting probabilistic modeling with the practical constraints of real-time software.

Péter Juhász, PhD
Authors
Quantitative Researcher
Quantitative researcher with a PhD in Mathematics, combining expertise in stochastic modeling, statistical inference, and machine learning with industrial experience in developing predictive systems. Experienced in large-scale time-series analysis, uncertainty quantification, and rigorous model validation, with strong Python/C++ skills and a proven track record of translating research into production software. Currently developing intraday electricity-price models and stochastic-control methods for optimal liquidation at Aarhus University, in collaboration with an energy trading firm.