AeroIntent: A Synchronized Multimodal Benchmark for UAV Mission Intent Recognition
Reliable recognition of mission-level UAV intent from multimodal observations is essential for low-altitude airspace surveillance and security.
ProofPaper ↗
Key points
- Existing multimodal UAV datasets primarily support detection, tracking, and localization, leaving limited support for evaluating mission-intent recognition across held-out trajectory programs and incomplete radar histories.
- We introduce AeroIntent, a simulation-based benchmark comprising 990 synchronized multimodal sequences generated by 22 trajectory programs across five mission intents.
- Building on this benchmark, we propose AeroMIR, a structured Multimodal Intent Reasoner that integrates radar trajectories, derived behavioral features, selected visual evidence, and task knowledge for candidate-based UAV intent recognition.
- Under a strict program-disjoint protocol evaluating unseen tactical realizations, AeroMIR achieves a mean accuracy of 71.56% and a mean Macro-F1 of 69.84% across three seeds, outperforming the strongest trajectory-only baseline by 7.79 Macro-F1 points and a conventional radar-RGB late-fusion baseline by 19.32 points.
Sources (1)
- [1]AeroIntent: A Synchronized Multimodal Benchmark for UAV Mission Intent RecognitionarXiv (AI, ML, NLP, CV, robotics, multi-agent) · Oct 19, 06:23 AM
Reliable recognition of mission-level UAV intent from multimodal observations is essential for low-altitude airspace surveillance and security.
Existing multimodal UAV datasets primarily support detection, tracking, and localization, leaving limited support for evaluating mission-intent recognition across held-out trajectory programs and incomplete radar histories.
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