Driver Assistance Systems for Transport System Efficiency: Influencing Factors on User Acceptance

Aim. Threats of a non-physical nature have a significant effect on the security of intelligent transportation systems (ITS). They may have the form of unlawful interference in the development and implementation of ITS. The creation of a trusted framework for the development and implementation of ITS is examined as in the case of intelligent water transportation systems (IWTS). Problems. By decree of the President of the Russian Federation, ITS, telecommunications and security of information processing are among the priority areas of scientific and technological development. ITS technologies, as well as those involved in the creation of trusted, secure system and application software are among the most important critical high technologies. The operation of ITS involves wide use of computerised systems that implement the latest information and telecommunication technologies, automated and automatic control technologies, artificial intelligence that can pose security threats. ITS are to be developed and operated in a trusted environment. Methods. The paper used the methodology for ensuring the security of IWTS, development of secure hardware and software platforms for secure automated systems, methods of system analysis, dependability theory, information protection, and law. Results. The paper defines the problem of creating a trusted framework for the development and implementation of IWTS, the applicable terminology is developed. The author examined the effect of IWTS on the security of critical information infrastructure (CII) and national security, developed a model of relationships between the IWTS security domains taking into account threats of physical and non-physical origin. Examples of computer incidents within IWTS that caused consequences at the national and international levels are given. The composition of the IWTS facilities attributed to CII is defined, critical processes implemented by standard CII facilities as part of the IWTS are set forth. The author lists conceptual problems of IWTS security, defines the principles of creating a trusted framework for the development and implementation of IWTS. Conclusion. Ensuring the security of IWTS against modern threats requires solving a number of problems associated with the creation of a trusted framework for the development and implementation of IWTS. For the purpose of improving the timeliness and quality of their solution, the paper proposes an intuitive terminology that reflects the subject area and helps finding a common understanding of the security domain by experts from various industries. IWTS facilities have an effect on CII security and national security in general. That is taken into account in the model of relationships between IWTS security domains, demonstrated using cases of computer incidents within IWTS that caused consequences at the national and international level. Given the above, the paper lists IWTS facilities attributed to CII and sets forth examples of critical processes implemented by standard CII facilities as part of the IWTS. The defined list of conceptual IWTS security problems take into account the growing landscape of IWTS security threats that includes insecure software, hardware and software platforms, software and hardware systems and emerging technologies. When developing the principles for the creation of a trusted IWTS development and implementation framework, the author took into account the best practice of implementing the methodology for creating national secure hardware and software platforms of CII facilities that enables the creation of secure automated systems for various applications that are based on domestically-developed solutions. The examined matters are of a systemic nature, which allows using the findings in the development and implementation of ITS in other modes of transportation.

Transport policy in Korea is driven by the need to cope with ever-worsening traffic conditions. The development of an intelligent transport systems (ITS) Master Plan for Korea is of particular interest and demonstrates the heavy reliance placed on ITS measures to facilitate both the management of congested (but expanding) highway networks and to encourage a shift to greater use of public transport. The paper highlights the major achievements of ITS in Korea by assessing the evidence provided by the widespread implementation of ITS technologies (such as the creation of 'showcase' demonstrations). Some observations from the implementation of ITS in (so-called) transitional economies are presented.

The main problems in transportation are accidents, increasingly slow traffic flow, and pollution. An intelligent transportation system (ITS) using roadside infrastructure can overcome these problems. For this reason, the number of such systems is increasing dramatically, and therefore requires an adequate overview. To the best of our knowledge, no current systematic review of existing ITS solutions exists. To fill this knowledge gap, our paper provides an overview of existing ITS that use roadside infrastructure worldwide. Accordingly, this paper addresses current questions and challenges. For this purpose, we performed a literature review of documents that describe existing ITS solutions from 2009 until today. We categorized the results according to technology levels and analyzed its hardware system setup and value-added contributions. In doing so, we made the ITS solutions comparable and highlighted past development alongside current trends. We analyzed more than 400 papers, including 53 test bed projects. In summary, current ITSs can deliver accurate information about individuals in traffic situations in real-time. However, further research into ITS should focus on more reliable perception of the traffic using modern sensors, plug-and-play mechanisms, and secure real-time distribution of the digital twins in a decentralized manner. By addressing these topics, the development of intelligent transportation systems will be able to take a step towards its comprehensive roll-out.

Intelligent Transportation Systems (ITS) have developed rapidly over the last three years in Korea. This has been driven largely by rapid development of information processing, communication, and vehicle technology, combined with ever-increasing congestion on the urban streets. This is every reason to believe that ITS will be most heavily deployed in metropolitan cities of Korea, where important safety and congestion benefits. ITS is being developed as a national program to cope with diverse traffic problems in Korea. The Korea government plans to spend 1% of the total transport expenditure on research and development of ITS over the next 5 years, reaching 100-200 million US$ annually. It is suggested that the benefits of ITS systems are substantial, but that failure to address a number of important institutional issues is one major reason for failure this system to live up to expectations, at least thus far. This paper examines the institutional issues that affect the implementation of ITS in Korea. In this paper, the definition and components of ITS are explained, and the recent developments of this system are discussed. The institutional issues on ITS implementation are identified on an extensive literature review.

The application of intelligent transportation systems (ITS) solutions for government agencies in the United States raises special concerns about how information collected by new ITS-related systems will be used and maintained. In the United States, Freedom of Information Act laws require almost all government agencies to provide the general public with access to government records, including electronic records. Government agencies are also required by state and federal courts to provide access to their records. Consequently, as government agencies apply ITS solutions, they must examine issues related to data retention and access. The development of data access and retention was examined in the case of the Capital Wireless Integrated Network (CapWIN) project, a partnership of numerous government agencies and universities of the Washington, D.C., metropolitan region that is developing the first interjurisdictional, interagency integrated and scalable wireless transportation fleet and public safety communications network in the United States. Data retention and access issues for the CapWIN system are explored in a context designed to provide guidance for the future development of ITS services.

In our rapidly evolving world, asking the right questions and properly defining problem boundaries is paramount to successful engineering design. These practices are especially vital for Intelligent Transportation Systems (ITS), which can address a wide range of transportation problems, but which also can exacerbate these same problems. For example, ITS solutions that address the narrowly defined problem of improving traffic flow in an urban area can lead to more regional sprawl, and therefore more traffic and so on-reinforcing a negative feedback loop with ugly results. If the problem is instead framed as trying to reduce commuting times, entirely different and more sustainable ITS solutions may be found. The best planners proceed with caution to avoid prescribing solutions to perceived problems; instead, they take care to understand challenges to urban mobility and the propagating impacts that different development strategies may have. Genuine inquiry, the act of asking questions, ought to be a foundation of engineering education. Indeed, an accumulating amount of engineering education research makes the benefits of such active learning techniques impossible to ignore. Inquiry-based learning begins by posing questions, problems or scenarios in lieu of simply presenting established facts or portraying an existing path to knowledge. It places students' questions, ideas and observations at the center of the learning experience. As students engage with challenges and questions, they achieve higher levels of learning-past the stage of memorizing and reciting data-to more sophisticated methods of analysis, synthesis, and application. The instructor's role is to creatively combine best practices, including explicit instruction, and small-group and guided learning in an attempt to build on students' interests and ideas, ultimately moving students forward in their paths of intellectual curiosity and understanding. This inquiry-based approach is used to introduce a team of Clemson students to the principles and applications of ITS in developing nations.

Today’s cities are facing the challenges of increasing traffic congestion, emissions, and the need to improve road safety. The solution to these problems is the use of artificial intelligence (AI) and the Internet of Things (IoT) in intelligent traffic management. The purpose of the article is to analyze and evaluate AI- and IoT-based solutions implemented in Polish cities and to identify innovative proposals that can improve traffic management. The study uses a mixed-method approach, including the analysis of crowdsourced mobility data (from GPS, smartphones, and municipal reports), GIS tools for mapping congestion, big data analytics, and machine learning algorithms, to evaluate trends and predict traffic scenarios. The evaluation focused on seven major Polish cities—Warsaw, Krakow, Wroclaw, Gdansk, Poznan, Katowice, and Lodz—where intelligent transportation systems such as dynamic traffic lights, intelligent pedestrian crossings, accident prediction systems, and parking space management have been implemented. The effectiveness of these solutions was assessed using the following six key indicators: waiting time at intersections, travel time, congestion level, CO2 emissions, energy consumption, and number of traffic incidents. The article provides a comprehensive analysis of these solutions’ impacts on traffic flow, emissions, energy efficiency, and road safety. A key contribution of the paper is the presentation of new proposals for improvements, such as the inclusion of behavioral data in traffic modeling, integration with GPS navigation, and dynamic emergency and public transport priority management. The article also discusses further digitization and interoperability needs. The findings show that the implementation of intelligent transportation systems not only improves urban mobility and safety but also enhances environmental sustainability and residents’ quality of life.

Recent years have seen a more intensified deployment of Intelligent Transport Systems (ITS) in Polish cities. Work is also underway on the implementation of ITS on the national roads within the National Traffic Management System (KSZR). The research project RID-4D (part of Road Innovations), is designed to fill the gap, which is the lack of systematics of ITS services in Poland. The paper presents a proposal of ITS services systematics, which was developed based on an analysis of key international standards. FRAME architecture and American standards were the basis for the preparation of a standard scheme of ITS services. The results of the work on the KSZR architecture as well as local and regional architectures of urban systems were also taken into account.

The introduction to autonomous vehicles and intelligent transportation systems, as well as related work on autonomous vehicles and intelligent transportation systems, are described in this chapter. Aside from that, it has a chapter on autonomous intelligent vehicles and autonomous vehicles. Issues and challenges in autonomous intelligent vehicles, as well as the framework of an intelligent transportation system. In addition, the chapter discusses research opportunities in autonomous intelligent vehicles, IPv4 and IPv6 issues, and the future of IPv9 for vehicles, as well as a survey on autonomous vehicles in highway scenarios. During the last century, the automobile industry has excelled at producing cars that are both safe and affordable. Because of significant advancements in the Internet of things (IoT), the programmable logic controller (PLC), and other aspects of computing, autonomous vehicles (AVs) are becoming a reality. Cars, trucks, and other vehicles that don’t need to be plugged in to get power are referred to as self-sufficient vehicles. The multi-agent-based transportation system, which demonstrates how vehicles, drivers, roads, infrastructure, and vehicles all work together, is one of the most important intelligent transportation systems because it demonstrates how all of these things work together. To solve and manage traffic problems, an intelligent transportation systems (ITS) system employs a variety of technologies. Communication and control, vehicle sensing, and electronics are among these technologies. ITS has been used in the developed world for the past two decades. It is still a novel concept in the developing world. Sensors and computers work together in the Internet of things to store and process data, and data analytics is used to make the traffic system run more smoothly.KeywordsAutonomous vehicle (AV)Intelligent transportation system (ITS)Autonomous intelligent vehicle (AIV)Advanced driver assistance system (ADAS)Advanced driving system (ADS)

Intelligent transportation systems (ITS) constitute today a multidisciplinary field of study involving a large number of different research areas. As a consequence, it is difficult to achieve a structured view of ITS, which is necessary to unify efforts and as guidance for future developments. This study aims to identify the main paradigms in the field of ITS by semantically analysing studies related to this general topic. An understanding about which research is considered valuable by the research community to build upon may provide valuable insights in this field. As a result of the statistical treatment of data, up to 13 paradigms are obtained. The scope of these paradigms and the relationships between them have also been detailed, providing a structured vision of ITS synthesised in a map form.

Congestion is a major problem in large cities, which ends up causing economic losses, increases the travel time and increases greenhouse gas emissions. One of the main causes of congestion is sudden increase in vehicle traffic during peak hours, traffic accidents and bottlenecks in transport infrastructure. In recent years, with advances in wireless communication technologies and the development of standards of vehicular ad hoc networks, has became possible the implementation of Intelligent Transportation Systems. Intelligent Transportation Systems are comprehensive solutions for real-time traffic management that is based primarily on data collected from vehicles, network infrastructure and other sensors that monitor the traffic. A promising research area in intelligent transportation systems are vehicular ad hoc networks, which are a specific type of mobile networks in which the nodes are formed by vehicles with processing power, storage, and wireless communication. With this question in mind, this work proposes two intelligent transport systems based on vehicle ad hoc networks for sensing and control congestions. In particular, to control congestion caused by traffic accidents is proposed the SPARTAN, which can avoid the rise of a congestion in accident areas, SPARTAN detects the accident and warns oncoming vehicles, so they change their routes and avoid to pass in the congestion area, thus avoiding the rise of a congestion in an accident area. Furthermore, to control congestion caused by the large number of vehicles on the roads is proposed COLOSSUS, a system that are able to classify the traffic condition in all roads in order to detect congestion and, finally, manage traffic of vehicles, routing them to reduce and control the detected congestion. Thus, the results of SPARTAN showed their effectiveness for controlling congestions caused by accident, since it reduces the average travel time, average congestion time, average fuel consumption and CO emissions by 62% 88% 36% and 35% respectively. On the other hand, the COLOSSUS efficiency can be seen in its results, where it reduces the average travel time, average time of congestion, average fuel consumption and CO emissions by up to 34% 70% 12% and 11% respectively for congestion caused by large number of vehicles on the roads. 5.4.2 Roteamento Cooperativo -COLOSSUS-RC . . . . . . .

Intelligent Transportation System (ITS) can boost the development of smart cities, and artificial intelligence and edge computing are key technologies that support the implementation of ITS. Vehicle localization is critical for ITS since the safety driving and location-aware serves highly depend on the accurate location information. In this article, we construct a vehicle localization system architecture composed of multiple Internet of Things (IoT) with arbitrary array configuration and a large amount of vehicles in smart cities. In order to deal with the coexisting of circular and non-circular signals transmitted by vehicles, we proposed several vehicle number estimation methods for non-circular signals. Based on the machine learning technique, we extend the vehicle number estimation method into mixed signals in more complex scenario of smart cities. Then the DOA estimation method for non-circular signals based on IoT is proposed, and then the performance of this method is analyzed as well. Simulation outcomes verify the excellent performance of the proposed vehicle number estimation methods and the DOA estimation method in smart cities, and the vehicle positions can be achieved with high estimation accuracy.

Intelligent Transport Systems consists of applications such as accident warning and avoidance systems. This is an area of interest to us in this research. The accident detection and alert system in the field of ITS (intelligent transportation system) are implemented and analyzed using many statistical methods for proving the accident detection point, GPS Coordinates points search, etc. In this paper, the analysis is performed on how accidents can be prevented using statistical analysis applied to the flow of vehicles in the construction area. This study helps to compare different statistical methods for vehicle detection in accident warning systems. Different statistical methods like Poisson’s probability distribution, Binomial distribution and Negative Binomial probability distributions were evaluated considering the count of vehicles and their distances from the area near or far from the prone area considered in the construction site. The aim of this paper is to evaluate and compare the statistical methods on the real-time datasets collected by hardware configuration of Arduino-Mega, Node-MCU and cloud service thingsspeak.com and shows that Poisson’s statistical distribution performs better than other methods in terms of probability of success. The different statistics like mean, standard deviation, and variance for different statistical methods are evaluated, out of these Poisson performs better.KeywordsAccident avoidanceIntelligent transportation system (ITS)Poisson’s distributionBinomial distributionNegative binomial distribution

In the past, research and standardization in the field of Intelligent Transportation Systems (ITS) have focused on motorized vehicles and large car manufacturers are now starting to implement the resulting standards. With bikes gaining more and more popularity and, thus, a share in accidents, it is important to consider the special safety needs of cyclists. We propose a way of extending established ITS standards with new fields meeting cyclists needs while keeping a maximum of backwards compatibility to already deployed ITS vehicles. We demonstrate this approach by presenting examples for extensions of the ETSI ITS-G5 CAM and DENM message formats.

Introduction. The digitalization of the transport sector is transforming traditional approaches to management accounting and cost control, especially in smart cities. The implementation of Intelligent Transport Systems (ITS), IoT solutions, GPS monitoring, and Big Data not only enhances the efficiency of transportation but also optimizes cost accounting and analysis. At the same time, cost calculation methods require adaptation to new economic and technological conditions. Research objective. The study aims to develop theoretical and methodological approaches to cost formation and the determination of passenger transportation costs in a smart city, as well as to improve the cost accounting and control system through the use of digital technologies. Methodology. The study employs system analysis methods, comparative analysis of costs in traditional and digital transport systems, Activity-Based Costing (ABC), Standard Costing, and Cost Center Accounting. Empirical data on the impact of digitalization on urban transport costs were also analysed, including case studies on the implementation of intelligent transport systems in various cities worldwide. Results. The study substantiates the feasibility of using modern cost calculation methods to enhance cost accounting transparency in transport companies. A model for integrating digital technologies into management accounting is proposed, enabling real-time cost control and informed decision-making on tariff policies and route optimization. The analysis shows that the use of digital solutions can reduce operating costs by 10–20% due to automated transport management, improved resource utilization, and the implementation of analytical tools.