Aug 2026· International Conference on Computer Vision and Pattern Analysis· Vol 14296, pp. 142960Q - 142960Q-7· 0 citations· 8 references
Engineering
Abstract
To address the challenge that the diversity and complex morphology of pavement distresses make it difficult for traditional detection methods to simultaneously achieve high accuracy and real-time performance, a multi-class pavement distress detection approach based on the YOLO26 model is proposed. Seven common types of distresses, including block cracking, longitudinal cracking, transverse cracking, potholes, strip patching, block patching, and raveling, are considered as detection targets. A high-quality annotated dataset comprising 12,451 images is constructed. Experimental results show that YOLO26 achieves a precision of 0.80, a recall of 0.81, and an mAP@0.5 of 0.79 on the test set. These results outperform those of the comparative models, including YOLOv5, YOLOv8, and YOLO11. In particular, YOLO26 improves mAP@0.5 by 1.3% compared to YOLO11, while maintaining real-time inference speed. Visualization results further validate the model’s capability for accurate localization and classification of multiple distress types. This study provides a reliable and efficient technical solution for precise multi-class pavement distress detection.
Pavement surface distress detection is an important task in road maintenance and intelligent infrastructure inspection. In practical vehicle-mounted inspection images, cracks and other distress targets often present weak edges, irregular shapes, large scale variations, and strong background interference, which makes st...
Peng Li, Tianyang Wang, Lu-Sheng Liu et al.· International Conference on...· 0 citations
Asphalt deterioration is a major problem for road safety and infrastructure maintenance, as it can shorten pavement lifespans, increase driver risks, and cause traffic disruptions. This study applies YOLOv8, a recent object-recognition algorithm, to detect asphalt deterioration across seven classes: Crack, Patch-Crack,...
Muhammet Fatih Sadak, A. Lav· Canadian journal of civil en...· 0 citations
: Reliable pavement–distress detection remains difficult because defects vary greatly in size, geometry, and visual appearance. We present ELW–YOLO, a lightweight detection framework built on YOLOv2026n with three targeted additions: (1) an Enhanced Multi-Scale Attention (EMA) block at P3/P4 that captures spatial–chann...
Yu-Fen Xu, Shi-Ling Jin, Chong-Wei Yang et al.· Proceedings: Computer Scienc...· 0 citations
As a key component of inland waterway infrastructure, the structural integrity of waterway revetments is directly related to navigation safety and aquatic ecological stability. However, in complex inland water environments, the process of damage detection and hazard prevention is confronted with numerous challenges. Th...
Rail surface damage such as cracks, spalling, and squats must be identified accurately because these defects have distinct visual characteristics that can influence the rail inspection process. However, the simultaneous detection of multiple damage types remains a challenge, especially when the data distribution across...
Teguh Arifianto, S. Sunaryo, M. A. Arifidin et al.· Jurnal Penelitian Sekolah Ti...· 0 citations
A multi-module collaborative lightweight model (MCL-YOLO) based on YOLOv12 is proposed to reduce computational complexity while preserving critical information during feature downsampling to enhance the representation of slender, curved, and branched crack patterns.
Bing-Yu Han, Yang Wu, Wen-Hao Feng et al.· Italian National Conference...· 0 citations
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