Vehicle Probe Based Real-Time Traffic Monitoring on Urban Roadway Networks
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Vehicle Probe Based Real-Time Traffic Monitoring on Urban Roadway Networks
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2012-10
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Intelligent Transportation Systems Institute, Center for Transportation Studies, University of Minnesota
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Report
Abstract
Travel time is a crucial variable both in traffic demand modeling and for measuring network performance. The
objectives of this study focused on developing a methodology to characterize arterial travel time patterns by travel
time distributions, proposing methods for estimating such distributions from static information and refining them with the use of historical GPS probe information, and given such time and location-based distribution, using realtime GPS probe information to produce accurate path travel times as well as monitor arterial traffic conditions. This project set the foundations for a realistic use of GPS probe travel time information and presented the proposed
methodologies through two comprehensive case studies. The first study used the Next Generation SIMulation
(NGSIM) Peachtree Street dataset, and the second utilized both real GPS and simulation data of Washington
Avenue, in Minneapolis, MN.
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CTS 12-35
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Minnesota Traffic Observatory, Department of Civil Engineering, University of Minnesota
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Feng, Yiheng; Hourdos, John; Davis, Gary; Collins, Michael. (2012). Vehicle Probe Based Real-Time Traffic Monitoring on Urban Roadway Networks. Retrieved from the University Digital Conservancy, https://hdl.handle.net/11299/140890.
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