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ETS-Data

ETS-Data is jointly established by Tsinghua University Press and School of Vehicle and Mobility, Tsinghua University, China and is a publicly accessible database, providing indispensable materials for result replications (data, codes, scripts, simulations, experimental designs, etc.). ETS-Data has been indexed by DCI (Data Citation Index) and Google Dataset Search.

Latest Update

List

  • Published on: 2026-10-19

    Replication package for CF-Drive: Candidate-conditioned interaction risk estimation for retrieval-augmented autonomous driving

    Nuo Su, DengFeng Chen, Zhonglin Zhang, Haoming Li

    This replication package accompanies the manuscript “CF-Drive: Candidate-conditioned interaction risk estimation for retrieval-augmented autonomous driving,” submitted to the Journal of Intelligent and Connected Vehicles under manuscript ID JICV-2026-0117. The package contains the source code, experimental configurations, log-disjoint fold definitions, processed candidate-level results, evaluation and plotting scripts, and a Replication Explanatory File for reproducing the principal risk-estimation, matched-shuffle, and utility-selection results. The original NAVSIM data are not redistributed. Users should obtain the source data from the official NAVSIM repository and comply with its applicable terms of use.

    Autonomous drivingRetrieval-augmented planningCandidate-conditioned risk estimation
    DOI: 10.26599/ETSD.2026.9190102
    CSTR: 32009.11.ETSD.2026.9190102
    Global
  • Published on: 2026-10-19

    Hierarchical Neural-Scope Detector for Silent Fault Detection in Vision-Language-Action-Based Autonomous Driving

    Yunpeng Xin, Qiyuan Song, Binghan Li, Jianing Cao, Qinghong Yu, Xiaokang Li, Zhiyuan Liu, Qixiu Cheng

    This replication package accompanies the manuscript "Hierarchical Neural-Scope Detector for Silent Fault Detection in Vision-Language-Action-Based Autonomous Driving," submitted to Communications in Transportation Research.

    The package contains experimental code, processed data, detector models, feature specifications, evaluation configurations, sample-level predictions, and supporting results. The materials are organized into five modules covering OpenDriveVLA detector development, UniAD2 cross-architecture validation, independent validation, component ablation and threshold-sensitivity analysis, and runtime overhead evaluation.

    These materials correspond to the experiments and results reported in the main manuscript, appendices, and supplementary information. The package includes README files and a replication guide describing the data, code, and procedures for reproducing the reported results.

    The materials are also available at https://github.com/xlqy-114/Hierarchical-Neural-Scope-Detector.

    Automated vehicleAutonomous drivingBenchmarkFault detectionMachine learning
    DOI: 10.26599/ETSD.2026.9190101
    CSTR: 32009.11.ETSD.2026.9190101
    North America, United States, Boston Asia, Singapore, Singapore
  • Published on: 2026-10-19

    OVPD: A Virtual-Physical Fusion Testing Dataset of OnSite Autonomous Driving Challenge

    Zhang Yuhang, Jiarui Zhang, Bowne Jian, Xin Zhou, Zhichao Lv, Peng Hang, Rongjie Yu, Ye Tian, Jian Sun

    OVPD is a virtual-physical fusion testing dataset derived from the 2025 OnSite Autonomous Driving Challenge. It contains 20 complete clip-level test runs from 20 teams, covering nearly 3 hours of driving data and 15 atomic scenarios for emergency response, traffic efficiency, and rule compliance.

    This package includes structured data synchronized at 10 Hz: ego-vehicle trajectories and motion states, control commands, background traffic trajectories and states, traffic-light states, OpenDRIVE HD maps, and evaluation results for safety, efficiency, comfort, rule compliance, and traffic coordination. It supports replay-based analysis, planning and decision-making research, failure diagnosis, and capability-oriented benchmarking.

    Due to the platform’s 3 GB upload limit, image data are not included here. The complete OVPD dataset, including synchronized image data, is available at: https://huggingface.co/datasets/Yuhang253820/Onsite_OVPD

    Autonomous drivingDriving dataset
    DOI: 10.26599/ETSD.2026.9190100
    CSTR: 32009.11.ETSD.2026.9190100
    Asia, China, Shanghai Asia, China, Beijing
  • Published on: 2026-10-17

    Reinforcement Learning Agent Embedded in Roadside Units to Implement an Adaptive Variable Speed Limit System in a Cooperative Intelligent Transportation Systems Environment

    Pierre-Antoine Laharotte, Eléonore Fauchet, Nour-Eddin El Faouzi

    This data repository is related to the journal paper entitled "Reinforcement Learning Agent Embedded in Roadside Units to Implement an Adaptive Variable Speed Limit System in a Cooperative Intelligent Transportation Systems Environment", authored by Eléonore Fauchet (first author), Pierre-Antoine Laharotte, and Nour-Eddin El Faouzi.

    The study uses no field, proprietary or personal data. All data are synthetic and are generated by the microscopic traffic simulations described in the paper (SUMO). The package, therefore, contains the complete data, together with the scripts that regenerate them. The files provided are:

    – SUMO scenario files (XML); 

    – Simulated datasets (CSV);

    – Trained models (Keras/HDF5, .h5);

    – Simulation outputs (CSV/XML).

    Because the trained weights and datasets are included, the evaluation results (Figs. 5–8) can be reproduced without re-running the training stages; the training stages can also be re-run from scratch with the scripts.

    Connected vehicleMulti-agent reinforcement learningDeep reinforcement learningVariable speed limitDeep q-learningTransfer
    DOI: 10.26599/ETSD.2026.9190099
    CSTR: 32009.11.ETSD.2026.9190099
    Global
  • Published on: 2026-10-16

    Vehicle Platooning and Signal Coordination for Intelligent Connected Intersections Toward Autonomous Transportation Systems

    yingting chen, xiaoping ma, han yan

    This replication package accompanies the manuscript entitled "Vehicle Platooning and Signal Coordination for Intelligent Connected Intersections Toward Autonomous Transportation Systems," submitted to the Journal of Intelligent and Connected Vehicles (JICV). It provides SUMO-based simulation code, experimental configurations, processed traffic-demand data, prediction assets, and analysis scripts for reproducing the reported results. The code implements a rolling coordination framework integrating vehicle platooning, short-term traffic demand prediction, and signal timing optimization at an isolated intelligent connected intersection. The package supports comparative experiments under three traffic demand levels (1.0, 1.2, and 1.5) and includes the corresponding experimental results. The README provides software requirements, environment setup instructions, experimental configurations, execution commands, and procedures for regenerating the performance metrics, tables, and figures reported in the manuscript, including system delay, queue accumulation, throughput, and traffic clearance.

    Connected and automated vehiclesAutonomous driving
    DOI: 10.26599/ETSD.2026.9190098
    CSTR: 32009.11.ETSD.2026.9190098
    Europe, Germany
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Journal
Overview

Communications in Transportation Research

Communications in Transportation Research was launched in 2021, with academic support provided by Tsinghua University and China Intelligent Transportation Systems Association. The Editors-in-Chief are Professor Xiaobo Qu, a member of the Academia Europaea from Tsinghua University and Professor Shuai’an Wang from Hong Kong Polytechnic University. The journal mainly publishes high-quality, original research and review articles that are of significant importance to emerging transportation systems, aiming to become an international platform and window for showcasing and exchanging innovative achievements in transportation and related fields, to promote the exchange and development of transportation research between China and the international academic community. It has been indexed in SCIE, SSCI, ESCI, Ei Compendex, Scopus, DOAJ, TRID and other databases. On June 20, 2024, Communications in Transportation Research achieved its first Impact Factor of 12.5, ranking it top in the "TRANSPORTATION" category (1/58, Q1), and its 2023 CiteScore of 15.2 places it in the top 5% of journals in the Scopus database.

Indexed by international databases