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February 21, 2026Journal of King Saud University - Computer and Information Sciences0 citationsOpen Access

Los-mamba: A low-rank recursive mamba framework for mitigating stationary bias in trajectory prediction

YCYang CuiDGDong GuoLLLirui Liu

Key Points

  • This research aims to address prediction bias in trajectory forecasting, particularly focusing on local motion features.
  • Developed the Low-rank Recursive Mamba framework (Los-Mamba)
  • Utilized hybrid Mamba branches for capturing global and local motion trends
  • Employed low-rank approximation for dimensionality reduction
  • Implemented spatio-temporal constraints with position coding and multilayer perceptron
  • Los-Mamba reduced average displacement error (ADE) by up to 38.3%
  • Final displacement error (FDE) improved by up to 40.5%
  • Outperformed baseline models on datasets such as ETH and Hotel

Abstract

Trajectory prediction plays a key role in autonomous driving and intelligent transportation systems. Mamba performs well in modeling long sequences but struggles with short-term static or local motion features. In this paper, we propose the Low-rank Recursive Mamba framework (Los-Mamba). It addresses prediction bias caused by inadequate modeling of local static features in trajectory prediction tasks. Firstly, Los-Mamba uses hybrid Mamba branches to capture both global motion trends and local features. Secondly, it reduces trajectory feature dimensionality through low-rank approximation, simplifying computational complexity. Thirdly, Los-Mamba also includes a spatio-temporal constraint mechanism. It uses position coding and a multilayer perceptron (MLP) to interpolate static and dynamic trajectories, improving the representation of local features. Experiments show that Los-Mamba outperforms baseline models on datasets like ETH and Hotel. Its average displacement error (ADE) and final displacement error (FDE) are reduced by up to 38.3% and 40.5%, respectively. This work offers an efficient solution for trajectory prediction in complex, dynamic environments.

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Cite This Study

Cui et al. (2026) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/69994c38873532290d0207eahttps://doi.org/10.1007/s44443-026-00579-9
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