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A methodology for traffic state estimation and signal control utilizing high wireless device penetration

A methodology for traffic state estimation and signal control utilizing high wireless device penetration
A methodology for traffic state estimation and signal control utilizing high wireless device penetration
This paper presents a methodology for fusing data from multiple sensors, including wireless devices, to make an estimation of the state of an urban traffic network. An extended Kalman filter is employed along with a state evolution model to make estimates of the state in a discretized network. Results are presented from simulation tests of signal controllers on a network with three signalized junctions. Two signal control methods are tested: SCOOT and a machine learning junction control algorithm that employs the discretized state structure described in this paper. These tests represent lower and upper performance benchmarks and present a significant difference. The tests also demonstrate a framework for the future evaluation of the proposed methodology.
Box, S.
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Snell, I.
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Waterson, B.
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Hamilton, Andrew
479bec89-827c-4ed3-8569-12501d6d6162
Box, S.
2bc3f3c9-514a-41b8-bd55-a8b34fd11113
Snell, I.
f84d7acc-0223-4b4b-954a-2c825dbcace7
Waterson, B.
60a59616-54f7-4c31-920d-975583953286
Hamilton, Andrew
479bec89-827c-4ed3-8569-12501d6d6162

Box, S., Snell, I., Waterson, B. and Hamilton, Andrew (2012) A methodology for traffic state estimation and signal control utilizing high wireless device penetration. 19th ITS World Congress, Vienna, Austria. 21 - 26 Oct 2012.

Record type: Conference or Workshop Item (Paper)

Abstract

This paper presents a methodology for fusing data from multiple sensors, including wireless devices, to make an estimation of the state of an urban traffic network. An extended Kalman filter is employed along with a state evolution model to make estimates of the state in a discretized network. Results are presented from simulation tests of signal controllers on a network with three signalized junctions. Two signal control methods are tested: SCOOT and a machine learning junction control algorithm that employs the discretized state structure described in this paper. These tests represent lower and upper performance benchmarks and present a significant difference. The tests also demonstrate a framework for the future evaluation of the proposed methodology.

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More information

Published date: 23 October 2012
Venue - Dates: 19th ITS World Congress, Vienna, Austria, 2012-10-21 - 2012-10-26
Organisations: Transportation Group

Identifiers

Local EPrints ID: 350156
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/350156
PURE UUID: 55000843-f80b-4dc5-b427-c6d4f9e20f3d
ORCID for B. Waterson: ORCID iD orcid.org/0000-0001-9817-7119

Catalogue record

Date deposited: 19 Mar 2013 14:43
Last modified: 15 Mar 2024 02:58

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Contributors

Author: S. Box
Author: I. Snell
Author: B. Waterson ORCID iD
Author: Andrew Hamilton

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