Model Predictive Control-based Adaptive Traffic Signaling Scheme for Philippine Urban Traffic

Traffic congestion is a recurring issue on Philippine urban roads resulting in increased travel times. One of the contributors to this is the inefficient fixed-time signaling in local stoplights. This work explored a Model Predictive Control (MPC)-based adaptive traffic system to solve the congestion issue. Using the SUMO simulator, the optimal green times of stoplights were computed and applied in a simulation of traffic in the Katipunan Avenue - Aurora Boulevard intersection in Metro Manila. The MPC-based scheme performed consistently better than the existing fixed-time signaling, reducing average queue time and queue length by 57.43 % and 41.85 %, respectively, for the same flow rate. The adaptive traffic scheme was also robust, with negligible degradation in performance when subjected to 20 % vehicle count errors.

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Publication Details

Published
2024-12-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1109/tencon61640.2024.10902702
Citations
2
Primary Topic
Traffic control and management
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.66
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article

Model Predictive Control-based Adaptive Traffic Signaling Scheme for Philippine Urban Traffic

Jhoanna Rhodette Pedrasa, Jan Lendl Uy, Francis Mikael Magueflor, Eisler Spencer Go
2 citations
Traffic control and management
0.66
article

Model Predictive Control-based Adaptive Traffic Signaling Scheme for Philippine Urban Traffic

Jhoanna Rhodette Pedrasa, Jan Lendl Uy, Francis Mikael Magueflor, Eisler Spencer Go
article en
2 citations

Abstract

Traffic congestion is a recurring issue on Philippine urban roads resulting in increased travel times. One of the contributors to this is the inefficient fixed-time signaling in local stoplights. This work explored a Model Predictive Control (MPC)-based adaptive traffic system to solve the congestion issue. Using the SUMO simulator, the optimal green times of stoplights were computed and applied in a simulation of traffic in the Katipunan Avenue - Aurora Boulevard intersection in Metro Manila. The MPC-based scheme performed consistently better than the existing fixed-time signaling, reducing average queue time and queue length by 57.43 % and 41.85 %, respectively, for the same flow rate. The adaptive traffic scheme was also robust, with negligible degradation in performance when subjected to 20 % vehicle count errors.

University of the Philippines Diliman (PH)
Sustainable cities and communities
Openalex Percentile: Top 27%
Traffic control and management
0.66
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