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Yong Hun Kim

Publications and source records attributed to Yong Hun Kim.

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CREVE: An Acceleration-based Constraint Approach for Robust Radar Ego-Velocity Estimation

Ego-velocity estimation from point cloud measurements of a millimeter-wave frequency-modulated continuous wave (mmWave FMCW) radar has become a crucial component of radar-inertial odometry (RIO) systems. Conventional approaches often exhibit poor performance when the number of outliers in the point cloud exceeds that of inliers, which can lead to degraded navigation performance, especially in RIO systems that rely on radar ego-velocity for dead reckoning. In this paper, we propose CREVE, an acceleration-based inequality constraints filter that leverages additional measurements from an inertial measurement unit (IMU) to achieve robust ego-velocity estimations. To further enhance accuracy and robustness against sensor errors, we introduce a practical accelerometer bias estimation method and a parameter adaptation rule that dynamically adjusts constraints based on radar point cloud inliers. Experimental results on two open-source IRS and ColoRadar datasets demonstrate that the proposed method significantly outperforms three state-of-the-art approaches, reducing absolute trajectory error by approximately 36\%, 78\%, and 12\%, respectively.

cs.RO

DeRO: Dead Reckoning Based on Radar Odometry With Accelerometers Aided for Robot Localization

In this paper, we propose a radar odometry structure that directly utilizes radar velocity measurements for dead reckoning while maintaining its ability to update estimations within the Kalman filter framework. Specifically, we employ the Doppler velocity obtained by a 4D Frequency Modulated Continuous Wave (FMCW) radar in conjunction with gyroscope data to calculate poses. This approach helps mitigate high drift resulting from accelerometer biases and double integration. Instead, tilt angles measured by gravitational force are utilized alongside relative distance measurements from radar scan matching for the filter's measurement update. Additionally, to further enhance the system's accuracy, we estimate and compensate for the radar velocity scale factor. The performance of the proposed method is verified through five real-world open-source datasets. The results demonstrate that our approach reduces position error by 62% and rotation error by 66% on average compared to the state-of-the-art radar-inertial fusion method in terms of absolute trajectory error.

cs.RO