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Open access Aug 2026

Traffic-Prior-Guided State-Aware Framework for Robust Urban Traffic Anomaly Detection

Urban traffic systems are increasingly vulnerable to non-recurrent congestion and abnormal traffic fluctuations, posing significant challenges to intelligent traffic management and resilient transportation operations. Existing traffic anomaly detection methods often struggle to simultaneously characterize heterogeneous anomaly patterns under dynamically evolving traffic states, while severe class imbalance and limited data plausibility further constrain detection reliability. To address these challenges, this study proposes a traffic-prior-guided state-aware framework for robust urban traffic anomaly detection. A Multi-Scale Natural Neighborhood (MS-NaN) module transforms one-dimensional traffic flow sequences into a nine-dimensional representation integrating sequence dynamics, multiscale statistical deviations, and spatiotemporal phase characteristics, thereby embedding traffic state priors into the detection process. Building upon these representations, the Dual-Branch Context-Gated Network (DB-CGNet) separately captures instantaneous traffic disruptions and trend-evolving congestion patterns. An adaptive context-aware gated fusion mechanism then combines the branch features to enhance robustness under complex and non-stationary traffic conditions. To improve evaluation realism, high-fidelity baseline traffic data are generated through B-spline smoothing and first-order autoregressive residual modeling, and anomaly patterns are constructed under Highway Capacity Manual (HCM)-constrained capacity reduction mechanisms. Experiments conducted on a 91-day urban expressway dataset demonstrate that the proposed method achieves the best overall performance among eight benchmark models under a 72 min observation window, attaining an F1-score of 0.7757 and an area under the receiver operating characteristic curve (AUC) of 0.9112. Ablation studies further reveal the critical role of traffic prior features in detecting short-duration evolving anomalies. The proposed framework provides a robust and interpretable solution for intelligent urban traffic monitoring, anomaly warning, and resilient traffic operation management.

Lingguang Wang, Changbo Kang, Yanchen Qiu et al. · 0 citations
Open access Aug 2026

Semantic segmentation and quantitative analysis of tunnel cracks and water leakage using a TransUNet framework

As a vital component of structural health monitoring, the detection of cracks and water leakage in tunnel linings is essential for ensuring structural durability and operational safety. However, due to complex site conditions, such as non-uniform illumination, surface texture interference, and the slender, blurred nature of defects, traditional manual inspections and threshold-based algorithms often fail to provide reliable damage identification. To address these challenges, this study proposes an end-to-end semantic segmentation framework based on TransUNet. By integrating the local feature extraction of convolutional neural networks (CNNs) with the global dependency modeling of Transformers, the framework significantly enhances the characterization of multi-scale defects and boundary features. A comprehensive dataset comprising public benchmarks and real-world engineering images was developed using a standardized preprocessing and validation pipeline. The proposed method was systematically evaluated against state-of-the-art models like U-Net and DeepLabv3 + . Experimental results demonstrate that the TransUNet framework achieves an IoU of 71.57% for crack segmentation and a Precision of 91.51% for water leakage. Crucially for engineering applications, the geometric error for length and area measurements is maintained within 5%, while the inference latency remains under 200 ms. In terms of precision, boundary preservation, and geometric consistency, the proposed method shows clear advantages over the comparison models, while U‑Net exhibits stronger region overlap for water leakage detection. Overall, the method meets the requirements of offline inspection and near-real-time applications. This data-driven approach provides a robust technical foundation for tunnel defect detection and subsequent maintenance decision-making.

Xinjian Li, Qiaofeng Liu, Gang Yan et al. · 0 citations