KSVTs: Towards Knowledge-Based Self-Adaptive Vehicle Trajectory Service

The rapid increase in population has increased the traffic density in urban areas. In current scenario, the major challenges faced by transportation systems are congestion, accidents and pollution control, etc. In recent decade’s development of Internet of Things (IoT) and communication technologies and connected devices have paved way for the involvement of information and communication in all aspects of smart city. IoT has transformed the transportation system by enhancing customer experience, safety, and operational performance. The smart or intelligent transportation system is possible that can provide in vehicle transportation and navigation system and assistance. Various new techniques are required to further enhance the intelligence and capabilities of applications. Cyber-physical system is an integral part of intelligent transportation system. CPS can help in gathering information in distributed manner over various diverse networks and analysing useful information to control operations of Intelligent Transportation system. This paper provides the description of the main elements of traffic management system in intelligent transportation systems. The focus is on the algorithms used to increase the efficiency of transport management in Intelligent Transportation System.

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.

Half of the world’s population resides in cities and this percentage is going to rise in the coming years. This rapid transformation of the economy and society is making traditional city management redundant. Intensive urbanization has brought with it some challenges. Scanty resources, population growth, increased carbon footprint, reduced air quality, congestion on roads, depriving health status, and falling food quality, all are prominent parts of cities. Does this bring a question in mind is accelerated growth sustainable? The answer and solution to this is an adaption of the Smart City Concept. A smart city integrates all the available technology with the requirements of city development and builds infrastructure which can improve the quality of life of citizens. Smart cities are designed in a manner to use minimum resources with maximum efficiency in all areas of urban life. It provides smart solutions using smart technologies. Urban needs and technological advancements meet in smart cities. It manages cities more quickly and effectively by using AI, IT technologies, and robotic process automation. Intelligent transportation, intelligent energy, intelligent governance, intelligent security, intelligent healthcare are all central to the idea of smart cities. The emphasis of this essay is on smart transit as a component of smart cities. The movement of people and goods across several geographical boundaries has been significantly aided by the transportation sector. Globally, the majority of smart cities face logistical and transportation issues. Both the fast growing human population and the increase in the number of cars on the road are to blame for this. In order to design and run a sustainable transportation system, technology may be of great assistance. Robotic systems for real-time vehicle data collection, traffic management, and using mobility on demand in trip planning through a single user interface have emerged as cities struggle with traffic congestion. The transportation industry, which faces difficulties including traffic congestion, unanticipated delays, and routing issues that cause businesses to lose money, has successfully used robotic process automation. Robotic process automation provides reliable results and affordable solutions while reducing uncertainty in the decision-making process. It is very helpful in designing and running a successful transit system. Robotic Process Automation (RPA) systems for obtaining real-time data from vehicles, buses, and trucks for traffic management and using mobility on demand in trip planning through a single user interface have emerged as cities struggle with poor management and congestion. By examining different uses of robotic process automation, it is possible to evaluate precise prediction and detection models that are intended to forecast traffic volume, an appropriate route, traffic conditions, accurate information about timing, incidents, and which time and roadway for transport are suitable for running and mobility. The application of RPA in smart cities could be seen in Intelligent Transportation Systems’ Traffic Management, Public Transportation, Safety Management, Manufacturing, and Logistics. The research focuses on areas of concern for smart cities in the sphere of the transportation sector and related difficulties that may be solved via robotic process automation. The article emphasizes the challenges and solutions for making smart transportation more effective by using Intelligent Robotic Transportation Systems.

Recently, electric vehicles (EV) have gained much attention as a potential enabling technology to support CO2 emissions reduction targets. Relative to their internal combustion vehicle counterparts, EVs consume less energy per unit distance, and add the benefit of not emitting any carbon dioxide in operation and instead shift their emissions to the existing local fleet of power generation. However, the true success of EVs depends on their successful integration with the supporting infrastructure systems. Building upon the recently published methodology for the same purpose, this paper presents a “systems-of-systems” case study assessing the impacts of EVs on these three systems in the context of Abu Dhabi. For the physical transportation system, a microscopic discrete-time traffic operations simulator is used to predict the kinematic state of the EV fleet over the duration of one day. For the impact on the intelligent transportation system (ITS), the integration of EVs into Abu Dhabi is studied using a multi-domain matrix (MDM) of the Abu Dhabi Department of Transportation ITS. Finally, for the impact on the electric power system, the EV traffic flow patterns from the CMS are used to calculate the timing and magnitude of charging loads. The paper concludes with the need for an intelligent transportation-energy system (ITES) which would coordinate traffic and energy management functionality.

<p>Due to the significant adverse impact of transportation systems on the environment, topics related to alleviating greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions are gaining more attention. As potential solutions to mitigate GHG emissions, several approaches have been proposed to better control traffic and manage transportation systems. The employment of Intelligent Transportation System (ITS), which adopts the advancements in Information and Communication Technology (ICT), has been proposed as the most favourable approach to alleviate the undesirable impact of transportation systems on the environment. ITS can control several aspects of a network, such as speed, traffic signals, and route guidance. For the purpose of routing, this research aims to exploit the advancements in ICT by including connected and automated vehicles (CAVs) and sensing technology in an urban congested network.</p> <p>Anticipatory multi-objective eco-routing in a distributed routing framework was proposed and compared to myopic routing with a large case study on a congested network. The End-to-End Connected Autonomous Vehicles (E2ECAV) dynamic distributed routing framework was examined, and encouraging results were found based on the traffic and environmental perspectives. The impact of different market penetration rates (MPRs) of CAVs was examined for various traffic conditions. E2ECAV was adopted for both the myopic and anticipatory routing strategies in this dissertation. The best GHG costing approach was defined and was among the elements tackled in this research. For a robust anticipatory routing application, predictive models were developed based on Long-Short Term Memory (LSTM), a deep learning approach, while considering a high level of spatial (link level) and temporal (one minute) resolution. With regards to the LSTM predictive models, the impact was illustrated of using a deeper LSTM network and systematically tuning its hyper-parameters. The anticipatory routing strategy significantly outperformed the myopic routing strategy based on the [..] traffic and environmental perspectives. This research shows that ITS can help significantly reduce GHG emissions produced by transportation systems. The developed predictive models can be used while real-time data are collected from sensors within an urban network. Furthermore, the proposed anticipatory routing framework can be applied in a real-time situation.</p>

In smart city planning and development, smart transportation integrates advanced technology with traditional transportation systems to maximise sustainability, safety, and efficiency. Intelligent transportation systems collect and analyse vehicle movement, traffic patterns, and other data using sensors, data analytics, and AI. This data can then be utilised to optimise transport systems, decreasing emissions, enhancing safety, alleviating traffic, and boosting quality of life. Intelligent transport, which improves transport network sustainability, efficiency, and security, could transform urban mobility, and elevate living standards. In this chapter, intelligent transportation systems and their benefits are extensively covered. Mobility-as-a-service platforms, connected and autonomous vehicles, and intelligent transportation networks are investigated as emerging transportation technologies. This chapter also discusses the policies and norms needed to install intelligent transport systems and the obstacles to their implementation.

Over the past few decades, intelligent transportation systems (ITS) have emerged as an effective way to improve the performance of transportation systems. ITS provide innovative services, enhance travel safety, provide travellers with more choices, and make transportation systems more efficient. Multi-agent systems (MAS), which define autonomous interacting entities, are suitable for modelling distributed and intelligent systems in general and ITS in particular. This paper provides an in-depth review of multi-agent systems applied to Advanced Public Transportation Systems (APTS), a subclass of ITS dedicated to managing public transportation networks. We carefully analysed 38 papers in this study, published in 19 journals during 31 years (1990–2020). We perform a synthetic analysis of the trends in this domain and a qualitative analysis focused on multi-agent systems’ dimensions and properties. We show that the MAS approach is well suited to the real-time management of disturbances thanks to their delegation process, and their pro-activeness and autonomy properties.

Intelligent Transportation Systems (ITS) are increasingly shifting toward data-driven and artificial intelligence-based frameworks that integrate sensing, prediction, and control to enhance mobility efficiency, safety, and adaptability. This dissertation contributes to the development of next-generation ITS through three complementary studies focusing on flexible traffic monitoring, real-time traffic forecasting, and stability-aware vehicle control. The first study develops a multi-drone framework for wide-view corridor traffic analysis and origin-destination (OD) estimation. By coordinating multiple unmanned aerial vehicles, as demonstrated with two drones in this study, the framework enables continuous vehicle tracking across extended corridors. A deep learning-based pipeline combining vehicle detection and tracking automatically reconstructs vehicle trajectories and matches them across drone views. Field experiments conducted at a freeway weaving section achieved over 91% accuracy in OD flow estimation compared with ground-truth data, demonstrating the framework’s effectiveness for scalable and high-resolution traffic monitoring. The second study proposes a day-specific spatial-temporal graph convolutional network (Day-STGCN) for real-time traffic forecasting. Building upon the classical STGCN architecture, the model integrates rolling historical time-dependent features with day-type categorization to capture both short-term variations and long-term recurring patterns. Using real-world sensor data, the model significantly improves prediction accuracy over baseline graph neural networks, providing robust day-aware forecasting that reflects realistic daily traffic dynamics. The third study investigates cooperative adaptive cruise control (CACC) and its effects on traffic string stability under varying market penetration rates of connected and automated vehicles (CAVs). Analytical derivations establish explicit stability conditions linking controller parameters, time headway, and control intervals in both homogeneous and heterogeneous traffic flows. The results reveal that appropriately designed CACC controllers enhance string stability even in mixed environments with different types of vehicles. Collectively, these studies present an integrated framework that advances ITS through data-driven sensing, learning, and control, offering theoretical and practical foundations for more intelligent, responsive, and stable transportation systems.

The integration of fuzzy logic controllers in automatic vehicle navigation systems represents a significant advancement in intelligent transportation systems, especially when paired with Internet of Things (IoT) functionalities and optimized through genetic algorithms. This innovative fusion harnesses the precision of fuzzy logic, the connectivity of IoT, and the optimization capabilities of genetic algorithms to transform automatic vehicle navigation. Fuzzy logic controllers excel in managing uncertainty and imprecision, providing decision-making capabilities akin to human reasoning. By simultaneously assessing multiple inputs and determining actions based on degrees of truth, fuzzy logic enables safe and efficient navigation in dynamic driving environments with fluctuating variables like obstacle proximity and traffic flow. IoT integration enhances navigation systems by enabling real-time data collection and sharing among vehicles and infrastructure, fostering adaptive route planning and improving the overall navigation experience. Genetic algorithms further optimize system performance by iteratively adjusting fuzzy logic controller parameters, ensuring efficient decision-making tailored to specific performance criteria such as travel time and fuel consumption. This collaborative integration of fuzzy logic controllers, IoT, and genetic algorithms offers a holistic solution to the challenges of automatic vehicle navigation, enhancing safety, efficiency, and adaptability in complex driving scenarios. Beyond enhancing individual vehicle performance, this approach contributes to overall transportation system efficiency and safety by mitigating traffic congestion, reducing emissions, and minimizing accidents. Consequently, these integrated systems address crucial societal challenges and pave the way for widespread adoption of autonomous vehicles in the future.

An Integrated Simulation Environment to test the effectiveness of GLOSA services under different working conditions

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)

Indicators development to support intelligent road infrastructure in urban cities

As the research hotspot of intelligent transportation system (ITS), unmanned ground vehicle (UGV) with high intelligence is able to reduce the probability of traffic accidents and traffic congestion, and improve the efficiency of urban transportation system. Environmental perception is one of the key research topics in the research of key technologies of UGV. The campus transportation environment, as a simple version of the urban transportation environment, needs to perceive as much traffic information as the urban traffic environment. At the same time, the geographic information system (GIS) has capabilities of strong geographical information storage and management, which can play a critical role in the environmental perception of UGV. In this paper, we study the autonomous driving of unmanned ground vehicle in the campus traffic environment, and the construction method of GIS database is proposed for the perception demand of UGV in the traffic environment of campus. Then, according to the GIS database, autonomous navigation control of UGV is carried out to verify its applicability and effectiveness. After testing, the GIS database proposed in this paper can assist the autonomous driving of UGV well and complete the driving tasks in the campus environment.

With the rapid development of the transportation industry, Intelligent Transportation System (ITS) tries to adapt to industry changes through constructing new organizational forms, management methods, and incentive mechanisms. However, many new governance issues have arisen due to the transportation system’s complexity, diversity, and uncertainty. DAO(Decentralized autonomous organization) enabled by blockchain and smart contracts are regarded as effective methods to solve the organizational governance problems for complex systems. Therefore, this article analyzes the main issues currently faced by ITS. Then, this paper proposed a 6-layer DAO structure framework for ITS and discussed its key research issues. Finally, a case study for the Macau transportation system is carried out, and further research directions are proposed. The DAO-based transportation system will represent the future trend of ITS development. This paper aims to motivate more discussion for this new direction and provide helpful guidance and reference for future research work.

As a strategic step toward sustainable mobility, this study examines the integration of Enterprise Architecture (EA) into an Intelligent Transportation System (ITS) utilizing the TOGAF framework (The Open Group Architecture Framework). Given the escalating intricacy of the transportation system, the primary emphasis is on the synergy between ITS and EA, which is organized and structured using TOGAF. This study aims to determine how the TOGAF framework can aid in developing a more sustainable and efficient transportation system by facilitating the integration of EA and ITS. This methodology is grounded in qualitative analysis, particularly an exhaustive review of the relevant literature. This literature review identifies current trends and best practices regarding applying TOGAF for EA integration in ITS. Research shows that transportation service operational efficiency and effectiveness are enhanced when EA and ITS are integrated using TOGAF, improving coordination, resource management, and strategic decision-making. This, in turn, supports sustainable mobility.