I. Introduction
In the march towards (semi-)autonomous driving, the task of guiding the controlled vehicle in the presence of other traffic participants remains a challenging problem. Therein, tracking of moving objects plays a significant role. In particular, in public traffic, multiple other vehicles evolve in the traffic scene with changing velocity and position. From the perspective of guidance and control of the individual autonomously controlled vehicle (ACV), group tracking can facilitate safe motion planning decisions and control actions for the current and upcoming maneuvers of the ACV. Group tracking information can also constrain the nature of the interaction of the ACV and its subsequent motion like collision avoidance among the individual moving objects (primarily other vehicles in traffic).