| People | Locations | Statistics |
|---|---|---|
| Ziakopoulos, Apostolos | Athens |
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| Vigliani, Alessandro | Turin |
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| Catani, Jacopo | Rome |
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| Statheros, Thomas | Stevenage |
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| Utriainen, Roni | Tampere |
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| Guglieri, Giorgio | Turin |
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| Martínez Sánchez, Joaquín |
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| Tobolar, Jakub |
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| Volodarets, M. |
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| Piwowar, Piotr |
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| Tennoy, Aud | Oslo |
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| Matos, Ana Rita |
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| Cicevic, Svetlana |
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| Sommer, Carsten | Kassel |
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| Liu, Meiqi |
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| Pirdavani, Ali | Hasselt |
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| Niklaß, Malte |
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| Lima, Pedro | Braga |
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| Turunen, Anu W. |
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| Antunes, Carlos Henggeler |
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| Krasnov, Oleg A. |
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| Lopes, Joao P. |
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| Turan, Osman |
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| Lučanin, Vojkan | Belgrade |
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| Tanaskovic, Jovan |
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Walraevens, Joris
in Cooperation with on an Cooperation-Score of 37%
Topics
- commodity
- researcher
- vehicle
- attention
- acceleration
- employed
- microsimulation
- intersection
- constraint
- bottleneck
- flexibility
- urban road
- time interval
- VISSIM
- deceleration
- waiting time
- traffic control
- connected vehicle
- communication traffic
- data
- computer science
- queuing
- control device
- estimate
- structural engineering
- indicating instrument
- automotive engineering
- control system
- real time information
- signalisation
- impurity
- vehicle mix
- layout
- customer
- road
- highway traffic
- variable
- production
- employee
- communication system
- airport
- security
- engineering
- motivation
- theory
- automobile
- Statistic
- filter
- T intersection
- show 19 more
Publications
- 2023Expected Waiting Times at an Intersection with a Green Extension Strategy for Freight Vehicles: An Analytical Analysis
- 2022The contribution of connected vehicles to network traffic control: A hierarchical approachcitations
- 2022The contribution of connected vehicles to network traffic control : a hierarchical approachcitations
- 2016Discrete-time queues with variable service capacity: a basic model and its analysiscitations
- 2014A continuous-time queueing model with class clustering and global FCFS service disciplinecitations
- 2011Road splits: smooth or rough passage?
Places of action
conferencepaper
Road splits: smooth or rough passage?
Abstract
No one likes to wait in line. Even worse is having to wait in a line that has nothing to do with your own interests. Take for instance a road split, for example a T junction. Cars on that T junction heading straight ahead may be hindered or even blocked by cars wanting to turn left, even when the road ahead is free. This is simply because they have to wait in line in a rst-come-rst-served (FCFS) manner on the road leading to the T junction. Or vice versa, cars wanting to turn left can get stuck in a trac jam of cars that have to go straight ahead. In both cases, cars have to wait in a trac jam that has nothing to do with their own destination. Our goal is to model this phenomenon and to estimate its (negative) impact. The model representing this phenomenon is a two-class queueing system with two dedicated servers and one innite queue. The system uses a %5Cglobal FCFS" service discipline, i.e. all arriving customers are accommodated in one single FCFS queue, regardless of their types. We solve this queueing system using techniques used in queueing theory. In the future, we intend to be able to give advise about the optimal length of the filter lane, i.e. a lane reserved for those making a specific turn at the next junction.
Topics
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