Traffic Light Control

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Traffic Light Control

Hoàng Hải Lưu Như Hòa Department of Automatic Control Hanoi University of Technology

11/19/08

1

Overview The problem of transport system is an optimal problem control Main Goals are:

  

Improving safety Minimizing travel time Increasing the capacity of infrastructures

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2

Outline 





Section 1: How traffic can be modeled, predicted and controlled ? Section 2: What a traffic light control system contain ? Section 3: New approaches to traffic light control !!!

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3

Modeling and Controlling Traffic Section 1

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4

Modeling and Controlling Traffic How traffic can be modeled ?





Macroscopic scale: Similar to models of fluid dynamics PDE





11/19/08

Microscopic scale: each vehicle is considered as an individual ODE

Modeling and Controlling Traffic

5

Macroscopic models 



Macroscopic models based on fluid dynamics model Relation between: traffic flux, traffic density and velocity.

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Modeling and Controlling Traffic

6

Macroscopic models

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Modeling and Controlling Traffic

7

Macroscopic models Basic Statements  The more vehicles are on a road, the slower their velocity will be  The number of vehicles entering the control zone has to be smaller or equal to the number of vehicles leaving the zone in the same time  At a critical traffic density and a corresponding critical velocity the state of flow will change from stable to unstable.  If one of the vehicles brakes in unstable flow regime the flow will collapse 11/19/08



Road Capability, Speed Limit



not simulate directly certain driver behaviors

Modeling and Controlling Traffic

8

Microscopic models 



In contrast to macroscopic models, microscopic models focus on vehicles (position and velocity ) Cellular automaton (CA): discrete model   

Stephen Wolfram Creator of CA

Road Δx Time steps Δt Nagel-Schreckenberg model

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Modeling and Controlling Traffic

9

Microscopic models Road Cell

Rule

18410  101110002

current pattern new state for center cell

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If next state is available Then Move forwards Else Stop

111 110 101 100 011 010 001 000 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 Modeling and Controlling Traffic

10

Microscopic models 

Self-caused slowdown:



Stable "stop-waves“



Two stable states

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Modeling and Controlling Traffic

11

Microscopic models 

Cognitive Multi-Agent Systems (CMAS): Agents interact and communicate with each other and the infrastructure 

  

receives information from the environment using its sensors believes certain things about its environment uses these beliefs and inputs to select an action using learning capabilities to optimize agent

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Modeling and Controlling Traffic

12

Microscopic models

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Modeling and Controlling Traffic

13

Microscopic models Dia (2002) use CMAS in traffic problem. But no result were presented!!!

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Modeling and Controlling Traffic

14

Predicting Traffic 



Measuring traffic over a certain time, assuming that conditions will be the same for the next period Ledoux(1996) used neural networks perform long-term prediction of the queue length at a traffic light

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Modeling and Controlling Traffic

15

Vehicle Control 





Get information through dynamic road signs, radio, or even on-board navigation systems Traffic flow increase if all drivers drive at the same (maximum) speed. (But …) Learned strategies better than handcrafted controllers

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Modeling and Controlling Traffic

16

Traffic Light Control System Section 2

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17

Traffic Light Control System 

Distributed System  

 

A set of intersections A set of connection (roads) Traffic lights regulating Traffic lights are controlled independently

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Traffic Light Control System

18

Traffic Control and Command Centre In Thailand

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Traffic Light Control System

19

Traffic Light Control System 





No obvious optimal solution In practice most traffic lights are controlled by fixed-cycle controllers Fixed controllers need manual changes to adapted specific situation

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Traffic Light Control System

20

Green Waves 

Offset of cycle can be adjusted to create green waves.

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Traffic Light Control System

21

Driver Detector - Sonar Sensor

•Few drivers •Unusual

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Traffic Light Control System

22

Driver Detector - Camera   

Identification image Expensive Complex Traffic System

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Traffic Light Control System

23

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24

Driver Detector - Loop Detector •Measure Inductive •Most popular •Cheap

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Traffic Light Control System

25

Traffic Light Control System What does it do ?

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Traffic Light Control System

26

Let’s See!

N

W

S 11/19/08

27

N

No turning





W

S 11/19/08

28

Binary traffic lights

N

W

11/19/08

S

29

Safety Property

N

W This should not happen 11/19/08

S

30

Safety Propert y

N

W

This should not happen 11/19/08

S

31

Livenes s Propert y

N

W Traffic in each direction must be

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Thank God!

S 32

Finite State Machine 

The Problem is Synchronous

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Traffic Light Control System

33

Finite State Machine

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Traffic Light Control System

34

Control Algorithms

Section 3

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35

Expert Systems 





uses a set of given rules to decide upon the next action (change some of the control parameters) Findler,Stapp,1992 describe a network of roads connected by traffic lightbased expert systems improve performance but much computation

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Control Algorithms

Can Machines Think?

36

Evolutionary Algorithms 

 







Taaleetal,1998 using evolutionary algorithms to evolve a traffic light controller for a single intersection Result: Generates green times for next switching schedule. Minimization of total delay / number of stops. Better results (3 – 5%) / higher flexibility than with traditional controllers. Dynamic optimization, depending on actual traffic (measured by control loops).

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Control Algorithms

37

Fuzzy Logic 







Passed through 31% more cars Average waiting time shorter by 5% Performance also measure 72% higher. In comparison with a human expert the fuzzy controller passed through 14% more cars with 14% shorter waiting time and 36% higher performance index

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Control Algorithms

38

Reinforcement Learning 



Reinforcement learning is a branch of machine learning concerned with how an agent ought to take actions in an environment so as to maximize some notion of long-term reward Thorpe used a neural network for the traffic-light based value function which predicts the waiting time for all cars standing at the junction

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Control Algorithms

39

Intelligent Agents

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Control Algorithms

40

References   

http://en.wikipedia.org [Wiering] Intelligent Traffic Light Control [Tan Kok Khiang] Intelligent Traffic Lights Control by Fuzzy Logic

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41

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