Overview | Compete
The Argoverse Stereo and Argoverse Motion Forecasting challenges closed on June 13, 2021. Want to learn about the winning methods? Check out our presentation for the CVPR 2021 Workshop on Autonomous Driving, where we unpack all of that and more.
Additional Argoverse Challenges
Our leaderboards remain open for 3D Detection and 3D Tracking. In addition, Carnegie Mellon University’s Streaming Perception Challenge uses Argoverse data as part of the Argoverse competition series. While Argo AI does not endorse the results or conclusions of any third-party, we are pleased to see applications of Argoverse data and encourage participation.
Be sure to subscribe to our mailing list to receive future Argoverse announcements.
3D Tracking Task
The goal of the 3D tracking task is to annotate and track objects in 15-30 second log segments, using 17 object classes. To do this, users leverage the 113 sequences in the Argoverse 3D Tracking dataset.
The 89 training and validation sets include 3D cuboid annotations. The test sequences are limited to sensor data only.
training sequences
65
validation sequences
24
test sequences
24
A log segment with amodal 3D cuboid annotations, generated from data collected in Miami.
For more information on the 3D Tracking Task, see our tutorial. To evaluate on the test set, visit the 3d tracking challenge on Eval AI.
Motion Forecasting Task
The goal of the motion forecasting task is to predict the location of a tracked object 3 seconds into the future, given an initial 2-second observation. To do this, users leverage the 324,557 sequences in the Argoverse Motion Forecasting dataset.
The training, validation, and test sequences are taken from different areas of Pittsburgh and Miami so that there is no geographical overlap. Each sequence includes one interesting tracked object, which we label as the “agent.” Agents are objects that follow more complex trajectories, such as changing lanes, navigating intersections, and turning.
training sequences
205,942
validation sequences
39,472
test sequences
78,143
Each training and validation sequence is 5 seconds long. The test sequences are 2 seconds long. In these, users are given the first 2 seconds (20 frames) and tasked with predicting the coordinates the agent will travel to within the next 3 seconds (30 frames) of the full 5-second segment (50 frames).
To explore this task ourselves, we ran a few baselines — one of which you can view in the qualitative results below. The orange trajectory represents the motion of the observed agent over the initial 2 seconds, the green trajectory(s) represents our top-k forecasted trajectory, and the red trajectory represents the ground truth.
For more information on the Motion Forecasting Task, see our tutorial. To evaluate on our test set visit the Motion Forecasting challenge on Eval AI.