Evaluation of Machine Learning Models for Discretionary Lane Changing Decisions

This study presents the evaluation of selected machine learning models in predicting discretionary lane changing decisions in German and California highways. Fuzzy inference system, support vector machine and artificial neural network models were analyzed. First, these models were trained, and their decisions evaluated with the observed driver's behavior in the highD vehicle trajectory data collected in German highways. Then, the predictions made by two fuzzy inference system models with the highD data set from Germany and the NGSIM data set from California were compared. The results indicated that none of the models tested were superior than the others, and these models may need to incorporate one or more input variables to make better lane changing decisions in different driving conditions.

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Publication Details

Published
2025-05-29
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1109/scsp65598.2025.11037703
Primary Topic
Traffic Prediction and Management Techniques
Type
article
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article

Evaluation of Machine Learning Models for Discretionary Lane Changing Decisions

Ruey Long Cheu, Saima Zaheen, Ehsan Yahyazadeh
Traffic Prediction and Management Techniques
article

Evaluation of Machine Learning Models for Discretionary Lane Changing Decisions

Ruey Long Cheu, Saima Zaheen, Ehsan Yahyazadeh
article en

Abstract

This study presents the evaluation of selected machine learning models in predicting discretionary lane changing decisions in German and California highways. Fuzzy inference system, support vector machine and artificial neural network models were analyzed. First, these models were trained, and their decisions evaluated with the observed driver's behavior in the highD vehicle trajectory data collected in German highways. Then, the predictions made by two fuzzy inference system models with the highD data set from Germany and the NGSIM data set from California were compared. The results indicated that none of the models tested were superior than the others, and these models may need to incorporate one or more input variables to make better lane changing decisions in different driving conditions.

The University of Texas at El Paso (US)
Openalex Percentile: Top 85%
Traffic Prediction and Management Techniques
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