Traffic Congestion Detection: Solutions, Open Issues and Challenges

Chetouane, Ameni; Mabrouk, Sabra; Mosbah, Mohamed

doi:10.1007/978-3-030-65810-6_1

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 36 publications

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“…Relevant experts and stakeholders in this domain are still grappling with how to alleviate and eliminate the increasingly severe urban traffic situations. Quality of service is defined by public transportation operatives and providers of services using several quantitative measures that include travel time, travel cost, number of passengers served, timely performance, and so on, together with qualitative measures which include passengers experience [43]. Developing a contemporary, efficient and workable transportation services typically rely on the obtainability and conveyance of relevant and real time data for both the transport operators and passengers.…”

Section: Crowdsourcing and Public Transportationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Ridesharing and Crowdsourcing for Smart Cities: Technologies, Paradigms and Use Cases

et al. 2023

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Recent technology developments and the numerous availabilities of mobile users, devices and Internet technologies together with the growing focus on reducing traffic congestion and emissions in urban areas have led to the emergence of new paradigms for ridesharing and crowdsourcing for smart cities. Compared to carpooling approaches where the driver and participant passengers or riders are usually prearranged and the journey details known beforehand, the paradigm for ridesharing requires the participants to be selected at short notice and the rider trips are often dynamically formed. Crowdsourcing techniques and approaches are well suited to match drivers and riders for these dynamic scenarios, although there are many challenges to be addressed. This paper aims to survey this new paradigm of ridesharing and crowdsourcing for smart city transportation environments from several technological and social perspectives including: (1) Ridesharing and architecture in transportation; (2) Techniques for ridesharing; (3) Artificial intelligence for ridesharing; (4) Autonomous vehicles and systems ridesharing; and (5) Security, policy and pricing strategies. The paper concludes with some use cases and lessons learned for the practical deployment of ridesharing and crowdsourcing platforms for smart cities.

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Section: Crowdsourcing and Public Transportationmentioning

confidence: 99%