Liuyin Ju
Current Organizations / Institutes
The organizations/institutes from the scholar's latest article
Research Subjects
Liuyin Ju has a total of 4 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:
- Chenjun Long
Aerospace Information Research Institute, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Beijing 100094, China
1 shared publication - Dongyan Wei
Chinese Academy of Sciences
1 shared publication - Hang Zhao
Chinese Academy of Sciences
1 shared publication - Xinchun Ji
Chinese Academy of Sciences Aerospace Information Research Institute
1 shared publication
Latest Publications
- Open Access
- 31 December 2024
- Published by MDPI AG in Electronics
- Vol. 14 (1) , 124
GNSS/IMU/ODO Integrated Navigation Method Based on Adaptive Sliding Window Factor Graph
One of the predominant technologies for multi-source navigation in vehicles involves the fusion of GNSS/IMU/ODO through a factor graph. To address issues such as the asynchronous sampling frequencies between the IMU and ODO, as well as diminished accuracy during GNSS signal loss, we propose a GNSS/IMU/ODO integrated navigation method based on an adaptive sliding window factor graph. The measurements from the ODO are utilized as observation factors to mitigate prediction interpolation errors associated with traditional ODO pre-integration methods. Additionally, online estimation and compensation for both installation angle deviations and scale factors of the ODO further enhance its ability to constrain pose errors during GNSS signal loss. A multi-state marginalization algorithm is proposed and then utilized to adaptively adjust the sliding window size based on the quality of GNSS observations, enhancing pose optimization accuracy in multi-source fusion while prioritizing computational efficiency. Tests conducted in typical urban environments and mountainous regions demonstrate that our proposed method significantly enhances fusion navigation accuracy under complex GNSS conditions. In a complex city environment, our method achieves a 55.3% and 29.8% improvement in position and velocity accuracy and enhancements of 32.0% and 61.6% in pitch and heading angle accuracy, respectively. These results match the precision of long sliding windows, with a 75.8% gain in computational efficiency. In mountainous regions, our method enhances the position accuracy in the three dimensions by factors of 89.5%, 83.7%, and 43.4%, the velocity accuracy in the three dimensions by factors of 65.4%, 32.6%, and 53.1%, and reduces the attitude errors in roll, pitch, and yaw by 70.5%, 60.8%, and 26.0%, respectively, demonstrating strong engineering applicability through an optimal balance of precision and efficiency.
- 31 December 2024
- Published by MDPI AG in Electronics
- Vol. 14 (1) , 124
Open AccessGNSS/IMU/ODO Integrated Navigation Method Based on Adaptive Sliding Window Factor Graph
One of the predominant technologies for multi-source navigation in vehicles involves the fusion of GNSS/IMU/ODO through a factor graph. To address issues such as the asynchronous sampling frequencies between the IMU and ODO, as well as diminished accuracy during GNSS signal loss, we propose a GNSS/IMU/ODO integrated navigation method based on an adaptive sliding window factor graph. The measurements from the ODO are utilized as observation factors to mitigate prediction interpolation errors associated with traditional ODO pre-integration methods. Additionally, online estimation and compensation for both installation angle deviations and scale factors of the ODO further enhance its ability to constrain pose errors during GNSS signal loss. A multi-state marginalization algorithm is proposed and then utilized to adaptively adjust the sliding window size based on the quality of GNSS observations, enhancing pose optimization accuracy in multi-source fusion while prioritizing computational efficiency. Tests conducted in typical urban environments and mountainous regions demonstrate that our proposed method significantly enhances fusion navigation accuracy under complex GNSS conditions. In a complex city environment, our method achieves a 55.3% and 29.8% improvement in position and velocity accuracy and enhancements of 32.0% and 61.6% in pitch and heading angle accuracy, respectively. These results match the precision of long sliding windows, with a 75.8% gain in computational efficiency. In mountainous regions, our method enhances the position accuracy in the three dimensions by factors of 89.5%, 83.7%, and 43.4%, the velocity accuracy in the three dimensions by factors of 65.4%, 32.6%, and 53.1%, and reduces the attitude errors in roll, pitch, and yaw by 70.5%, 60.8%, and 26.0%, respectively, demonstrating strong engineering applicability through an optimal balance of precision and efficiency.