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Enhanced Monitoring and Planning ofNetwork Infrastructure with Remote
Data Collection
Progress Report
Mark HickmanThe University of Arizona
Pitu MirchandaniArizona State University
March 10, 2011
Outline
1. Brief Scope of Project
2. Status of Task 1
3. Status of Task 2
4. Status of Task 3
Brief Scope of Project
Three Major Tasks:
1. Data fusion of simultaneous data collected from airborne and ground sensors for infrastructure monitoring2. Use of remotely collected data for developing better models for network planning and emergency operations3. Develop tools and enhance “enabling” technologies for airborne data collection.
Brief Scope
Task 1
Task 2
Task 3
Potential Benefits of Research
Availability of affordable technologies to do the above for routine and commercial applications.
Better calibration of infrastructure planning models: weaving, estimating queue lengths, traffic impacts of development, bottleneck analysis, etc.Real-time estimation of network conditions using multiple data sources including airborne sensorsLogistics for airborne systems for real-time monitoring and incident/disaster management.
Brief Scope
Task 1
Task 2
Task 3
Project Team
PI’sMark Hickman (UA)Pitu Mirchandani (ASU)Ron Askin (ASU)Yi- Chang Chiu (UA)
Other ResearchersDavid Lucas (Research Engineer, ASU,
MALTA related research)Xueyan Du (RA, UA, TRAVIS–related )Xianbiao Hu (RA, UA, MALTA- related)Peng Sun (RA, ASU, TRAVIA-related)Zouyang Zhou (RA, ASU, data fusion))
Brief Scope
Task 1
Task 2
Task 3
Technical Advisory Board
Tom Buick – Consultant (was with Maricopa DOT)Dave Gibson – FHWA Turner FairbanksGreg Jordan – Skycomp IncSarath Joshua –MAG (Maricopa planning agency)Jane Lappin – Volpe Center, USDOTScott Nodes – Arizona DOTJim Schoen – Kittelson Inc.Aichong Sun – PAG (Pima planning agency)Dale Thompson – FHWA Turner Fairbanks
(First TAB meeting was held April 27, 2010)
Brief Scope
Task 1
Task 2
Task 3
Task 1: Near Real-Time Traffic Monitoring
with Ground-based and Remotely Sensed Data Major focus on Data Collection and
Data Fusion.Existing data sources: • 1-sec loop data from City of Tucson, City of Tempe, Maricopa County DOT• Video data from Living Laboratory (City of Tucson)• Historical travel times on freeways and major arterials from probe vehicles, from MAG and PAG congestion studies• Historical traffic volumes on freeways and major arterials, from MAG and PAG count programs•Probe vehicle data from buses, from Sun Tran (City of Tucson) and Valley Metro (City of Tempe)
Task 1.1: New Simultaneous Data Collection • 20 hours of flight time (10 hours per year) for airborne surveillance on Speedway and I-10 in Tucson and in Tempe and US 60 in Phoenix• GPS based tracking during airborne data collection
Brief Scope
Task 1
Task 2
Task 3
Data Collection Technologies
Task 1: Near Real-Time Traffic Monitoring
with Ground-based and Remotely Sensed Data
Task 1: Near Real-Time Traffic Monitoring
with Ground-based and Remotely Sensed Data
Brief Scope
Task 1
Task 2
Task 3
Task 1: Near Real-Time Traffic Monitoring
with Ground-based and Remotely Sensed Data
Videos:Swan and Speedway IntersectionI-10 / Miracle Mile
Brief Scope
Task 1
Task 2
Task 3
Task 1: Near Real-Time Traffic Monitoring
with Ground-based and Remotely Sensed Data
Task 1.2: Develop Model-based Statistical Approaches to
estimate (off-line data fusion) • Flows• Speeds• Queue lengths on arterials• Densities on freeways. Calibrate model with ground truth
Develop software tool based on data fusion approach
Brief Scope
Task 1
Task 2
Task 3
Task 1: Near Real-Time Traffic Monitoring
with Ground-based and Remotely Sensed Data Brief Scope
Background
Task 1
Task 2
Task 3
Role of Partners
Objective: Estimate system state represented by (density) and v (speed) in each cell of the freeway segmentMeasurements w/o remote sensing:We may get detectormeasurements of flow (r) and speed (v) at the positions of the dark boxes.
Kalman-type filter:Ref: Wang and Papageorgiou (2005)
Task 1: Near Real-Time Traffic Monitoring
with Ground-based and Remotely Sensed Data
1 1 1 1
1 1 1 1
Conservation Equation
( 1) ( ) [[ ( ) ( ) ( )]
[ ( ) ( ) ( )] ( ) ( ) [ ( ) ( ) ( )]]
Dynamic Speed Equation
( 1) (
qi i i i i i
i i
q qi i i i i i i i i i
i i
Tk k k v k k
k v k k r k k k v k k
v k v k
1
1
1) [[ exp[ ]] ( )] ( )[ ( ) ( )]
[ ( ) ( )] ( ) ( ) ( )
( ) ( )
a
f i i i icr i
vi i i ii
i i i i i
T Tv v k v k v k v k
a
vT k k T r k v kk
k k
Macroscopic model: Second order traffic flow model known as MetaNet model [validated by Papageorgiou in Paris, 1989]
Task 1: Near Real-Time Traffic Monitoring
with Ground-based and Remotely Sensed Data
1 1 2 2
0 0 1 1 1
1 1 1
[ ]
[ ]
[ ]
[ ]
TN N
TN N N
Tf cr
q v q vN N
v v v
q v r r
v a
z
d
p
1( 1) [ ( ), ( ), ( ), ( )]k k k k k z g z d p
Convert boundary variables d(k) and model parameters p(k) into state variables
2
3
1 2 3
( 1) ( ) ( )
( 1) ( ) ( )
[ ]
[ ]
T T T T
T
k k k
k k k
d d
p p
x z d p
ξ
( 1) ( ( ), ( ))k k k x f x ξ
Task 1: Near Real-Time Traffic Monitoring
with Ground-based and Remotely Sensed Data
PM
Example: Estimation at a detection point [ref: Wang and Papageorgiou, 2005]
Brief Scope
Task 1
Task 2
Task 3
199965
199970
199975
199980
199985
199990
199995
200000
200005
200010
200015
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200055
0 250 500 750 1000 1250 1500 1750 2000 2250 2500 2750 3000 3250 3500 3750
Distance along Roadway (m)
Tim
e (
Se
c)
Data from airborne sensors
Task 1: Near Real-Time Traffic Monitoring
with Ground-based and Remotely Sensed Data
Brief Scope
Task 1
Task 2
Task 3
Task 1: Near Real-Time Traffic Monitoring
with Ground-based and Remotely Sensed Data
Data fusion architecture with airborne dataBrief Scope
Task 1
Task 2
Task 3
Task 1: Near Real-Time Traffic Monitoring
with Ground-based and Remotely Sensed Data
Data fusion architecture with airborne data
o Measurements: trajectories through remote sensing (speed, density, spacing, ..)
o System state: speed, densityo The spacing usually represents the safety distance
related to speed.o The spacing and density are related.o A new mesoscopic model will be used only to
process the remote image area, the rest of the freeway is still estimated using the macroscopic model
Task 1: Near Real-Time Traffic Monitoring
with Ground-based and Remotely Sensed Data
Task 1.3: Additional Data Collection
Task 1.4 : Develop Model-based Statistical Approaches for real-time
estimation
Task 1.5: Mobile platform routing and scheduling logistics
Task 1.6: Logistics of mobile sensors, considering placement of new fixed detectors
TO DO
TO DO
TO DO
NEXT
Brief Scope
Task 1
Task 2
Task 3
Task 1: Near Real-Time Traffic Monitoring
with Ground-based and Remotely Sensed Data
Develop routing and scheduling logistics for mobile platforms • With current fixed sensors
• With new fixed sensors (include location decisions in logistics model)
Testing and demonstration of algorithms: Simulate traffic network using DynusT. Monitor density and speed on each link iIf di > dmax or vi < vmin then link will be monitored remotely by air Define monitoring route (currently heuristically). Visualize in Google Earth.
Brief Scope
Task 1
Task 2
Task 3
Demonstration
Beaverton, OR, network simulated in DynusT. (currently traffic
flow is not activated)
Some locations are assumed to “need” monitoring
Route determined by current heuristic. Red link = active monitoring; Blue link = deadheading to next link to be monitored.
Run demonstation(will load command window, followed by Google
Earth)
Brief Scope
Task 1
Task 2
Task 3
Task 2: Use of Airborne Sensors for Enhanced Network Planning and
Emergency Operations2.1 Enhanced Calibration: Currently we calibrate MALTA with census and ground data. In this task we will also use data from remote sensors – airborne imagery and vehicles with GPS locations.
Interactions
Supply Demand
Traffic Flow
NetworkConfigurations
TrafficControls
Participation
DepartureTime
Route
PerformanceMeasure
Strategies Information
JUST STARTED
Brief Scope
Task 1
Task 2
Task 3
Task 2: Use of Airborne Sensors for Enhanced Network Planning and
Emergency Operations
– Detailed vehicle trajectories– Datasets range from light to
congested traffic conditions– Expect to have 100k+ data points
Brief Scope
Task 1
Task 2
Task 3
199965
199970
199975
199980
199985
199990
199995
200000
200005
200010
200015
200020
200025
200030
200035
200040
200045
200050
200055
0 250 500 750 1000 1250 1500 1750 2000 2250 2500 2750 3000 3250 3500 3750
Task 2: Use of Airborne Sensors for Enhanced Network Planning and
Emergency Operations
o Quadratic Optimization
Brief Scope
Task 1
Task 2
Task 3
observedi
calculatedi
observedcalculated
VV
VV
X
11
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KVL bf 2
1min
,,,
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Greenshield Type 1
Greenshield Type 2
Task 2: Use of Airborne Sensors for Enhanced Network Planning and
Emergency Operations
Brief Scope
Task 1
Task 2
Task 3
0 20 40 60 80 100 120 140 1600
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
90
100
SIR Density(veh/ml/ln)
Spe
ed(m
ph)
The AMS Model Speed-Density Relationship(SIR length=225 feet)
AMSAMS+Greenshields model 1AMS+Greenshields model 2
0
500000
1000000
1500000
2000000
2500000
3000000
3500000
100 125 150 175 200 225 250 275 300 325 350 375 400 425 450 475 500
SIR length (feet)
Th
e V
alu
e o
f fu
nct
ion
(m
l*m
l/h
/h)
Greenshields Model 1
Greenshields Model 2
Data
Task 2: Use of Airborne Sensors for Enhanced Network Planning and
Emergency OperationsTask 2.2: Enhanced Traffic Management: to include arterial contra-flow and signal metering at intersections for evacuation.
Interactions
Supply Demand
Traffic Flow
NetworkConfigurations
TrafficControls
Participation
DepartureTime
Route
PerformanceMeasure
Strategies Information
TO DO
Brief Scope
Task 1
Task 2
Task 3
Task 2: Use of Airborne Sensors for Enhanced Network Planning and
Emergency OperationsTask 2.3 Simulate Data Collection: will allow us to simulate data collection from airborne sensors for performance measurement.
Interactions
Supply Demand
Traffic Flow
NetworkConfigurations
TrafficControls
Participation
DepartureTime
Route
PerformanceMeasure
Strategies Information
TO DO
Brief Scope
Task 1
Task 2
Task 3
Task 2: Use of Airborne Sensors for Enhanced Network Planning and
Emergency OperationsIt is essential that one monitors the unfolding evacuating scenario in developing evacuation strategies.
Task 2.4 Experiments on Emergency Evacuations: will allow us to test different sensor configurations during emergencies, e.g., strategies with only ground-based sensor data, with only airborne sensor data, and a some intermediate levels of both sensor types .
Model-basedEstimation ofSystem State
Model-basedEstimation ofSystem State
Sensor media
Fixed and Mobile Sensors
Sensor media
Fixed and Mobile Sensorsmeasurementsmeasurements
Feedback& ActionsFeedback& ActionsFeedback& Actions
Model-basedOptimization
of Traffic Flow
Objective:e.g. min evacuation.
time
Model-basedOptimization
of Traffic Flow
Objective:e.g. min evacuation.
time
Management and control decisions
Management and control decisions
Safe zone
HypotheticalSink Node
EvacuationZones
EvacuationOrigin Nodes
EvacuationDestination Nodes
IntermediateNodesIntermediate
Zones
Safe zone
HypotheticalSink Node
EvacuationZones
EvacuationOrigin Nodes
EvacuationDestination Nodes
IntermediateNodesIntermediate
Zones
TO DO
Brief Scope
Task 1
Task 2
Task 3
Task 3: Enhancement of Software Tools for Individual Vehicle Tracking and
Simulation The goal of Task 3 is to develop affordable technologies to monitor traffic performance for routine and commercial applications.
Subtask 3.1: Enhancement of GUI and manual tracking features
We will improve the interface for manual tracking, so that a user may be allowed to identify existing vehicles and vehicles subsequently entering the field of view, so that they are tracked by the software.
Brief Scope
Task 1
Task 2
Task 3
Task 3: Enhancement of Software Tools for Individual Vehicle Tracking and
Simulation Subtask 3.1: Enhancement of GUI and manual tracking features
Task 3: Enhancement of Software Tools for Individual Vehicle Tracking and
Simulation Subtask 3.1: Enhancement of GUI and manual tracking features
Task 3: Enhancement of Software Tools for Individual Vehicle Tracking and
Simulation Subtask 3.1: Enhancement of GUI and manual tracking features
1. Auto Detect Mode
2. Manual Detect Mode•Menus for parameters and options• Making sure you don’t exit inadvertently
•
Task 3: Enhancement of Software Tools for Individual Vehicle Tracking and
Simulation Subtask 3.1: Enhancement of GUI and manual tracking featuresHelp menus:
Task 3: Enhancement of Software Tools for Individual Vehicle Tracking and
Simulation
Subtask 3.2: Development and testing of road mask concepts
Exact identification of vehicle positions from airborne imagery, to better locate vehicles within specific lanes, requires the clear identification of roadways.
Road masks will allow us to do this in real-time since it will decrease image size for processing.
Brief Scope
Task 1
Task 2
Task 3
Task 3: Enhancement of Software Tools for Individual Vehicle Tracking and
Simulation Subtask 3.2: Development and testing of road mask conceptsBrief Scope
Task 1
Task 2
Task 3
•Procedure:
•Have a geo-referenced MAP of area•Take image of traffic (with approximate compass N)•Match image with map and identify location of camera image•Include mask by cropping of non-road part of image•Process remainder of image•Output processed data
Demo for Location Identification
Task 3: Enhancement of Software Tools for Individual Vehicle Tracking and
Simulation
Subtask 3.3: Investigation of remote sensing for monitoring vehicle emissions
DLR is investigating remote sensors for monitoring emissions and integrating emissions sensing in ANTAR.
The UA-ASU-DLR research team will study the incorporation of remote emission sensing also in TRAVIS.
TO DO
Brief Scope
Task 1
Task 2
Task 3
Summary
Summary
The proposed project consisting of 3 major tasks:
• Data fusion for traffic and infrastructure monitoring
• Use of remotely collected data for developing better models for network planning and emergency operations
• Develop “enabling” technologies for airborne data collectionThe anticipated benefits are:
• Better calibration of infrastructure planning models
• Real-time estimation of network conditions in emergency and disaster conditions
• Development of affordable technologies for airborne traffic
monitoring for routine, emergency and commercial applications
Conclusion
End of Presentation!
Any questions?
Brief Scope
Task 1
Task 2
Task 3