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contributor authorPeirong (Slade) Wang
contributor authorSwastik Khadka
contributor authorPengfei (Taylor) Li
date accessioned2024-04-27T22:32:45Z
date available2024-04-27T22:32:45Z
date issued2024/05/01
identifier other10.1061-JTEPBS.TEENG-8083.pdf
identifier urihttp://yetl.yabesh.ir/yetl1/handle/yetl/4296907
description abstractIn recent years, high-resolution traffic signal event data has provided valuable insights into understanding and managing congestion at signalized intersections. While existing applications primarily employ automated traffic signal performance monitoring (ATSPM) systems as postanalysis tools for identifying everyday congestion causes, traffic engineers are increasingly overwhelmed by the number of ATSPM-capable intersections. The workload increases extensively as the number of ATSPM-capable intersections rises mainly due to the necessity of manually checking and generating performance figures. Nonetheless, an advanced ATSPM system capable of automatically detecting time-of-day congestion bottlenecks among multiple intersections and suggesting “top intersections of interest” would significantly aid traffic managers in monitoring historical congestion and preventing future congestion occurrences. This paper introduces an efficient graphical automated congestion ranking method for capable intersections, leveraging high-resolution traffic signal event data as the basis for automated congestion ranking. To accomplish these objectives, we build upon ATSPM concepts by continuously generating ATSPM measures of effectiveness (MOEs). Utilizing continuously generated ATSPM performance measures in Frisco, Texas, over several months, we devise an efficient graphical method for ranking hourly congestion levels among the studied ATSPM-capable intersections. All intersections are assessed and ranked using a multiobjective optimization technique, the Pareto front method. The points on the Pareto front represent dominating intersections with at least one inferior performance measurement, warranting prioritized improvement. The dominating points identified from the test dataset were validated and further explained using Purdue coordination diagrams (PCD), along with another individual dataset—Wejo-connected vehicle data. The outcomes of this approach have proven the validity of the method.
publisherASCE
titleA Graphical Approach to Automated Congestion Ranking for Signalized Intersections Using High-Resolution Traffic Signal Event Data
typeJournal Article
journal volume150
journal issue5
journal titleJournal of Transportation Engineering, Part A: Systems
identifier doi10.1061/JTEPBS.TEENG-8083
journal fristpage04024017-1
journal lastpage04024017-15
page15
treeJournal of Transportation Engineering, Part A: Systems:;2024:;Volume ( 150 ):;issue: 005
contenttypeFulltext


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