Calling all cars: cell phone networks and the future of traffic Presentation by Scott Corey Article written by Haomiao Huang.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Presented by: Richard Wood. Goals and strategies Methods Performance evaluation Performance improvements Remaining Challenges.
Advertisements

VTrack: Energy-Aware Traffic Delay Estimation Using Mobile Phones Lenin Ravindranath, Arvind Thiagarajan, Katrina LaCurts, Sivan Toledo, Jacob Eriksson,
Driver Behavior Models NSF DriveSense Workshop Norfolk, VA Oct Mario Gerla UCLA, Computer Science Dept.
Real Time Vehicle Tracking and Driver Behavior Monitoring Kevin Burke 4 th Electronic and Computer Engineering Ryan Hanley Prize Final Presentation April.
Virtual Trip Lines for Distributed Privacy-Preserving Traffic Monitoring Baik Hoh, Marco Gruteser WINLAB / ECE Dept., Rutgers University Ryan Herring,
VTrack: Accurate, Energy-Aware Road Traffic Delay Estimation Using Mobile Phones Arvind Thiagarajan, Lenin Ravindranath, Katrina LaCurts, Sivan Toledo,
Traffic flow on networks: conservation laws models Daniel WORK, UC Berkeley Benedetto PICCOLI, IAC-CNR.
Improving Transportation Systems Dan Work Civil and Environmental Engineering, UC Berkeley Center for Information Technology Research in the Interest of.
A Cloud-Assisted Design for Autonomous Driving Swarun Kumar Shyamnath Gollakota and Dina Katabi.
IBM TJ Watson Research Center © 2010 IBM Corporation – All Rights Reserved AFRL 2010 Anand Ranganathan Role of Stream Processing in Ad-Hoc Networks Where.
Nericell: Rich Road and Traffic Monitoring using Mobile Smartphones
Urban Sensing Jonathan Yang UCLA CS194 Fall 2007 Jonathan Yang UCLA CS194 Fall 2007.
InVANET(Intelligent Vehicular Ad Hoc Network
Nov : Review MeetingACCLIMATE Security, Privacy, and Sensor Networks Marci Meingast Shankar Sastry UC Berkeley.
User Experiments of Using Congestion Pricing to Allocate Access Link Bandwidth Jimmy Shih, Randy Katz, Anthony Joseph.
Hazard and Incident Warning « Majority of events occurring on the road represent a danger for road users » By transmitting road events and road status.
CEE 320 Fall 2008 Course Logistics Course grading scheme correct Team assignments posted HW 1 posted Note-taker needed Website and Transportation wiki.
AUTOMOBILES Dimitris Milakis, Transport Institute, Delft University of Technology Envisioning Automated Vehicles within the Built Environment: 2020, 2035,
What is Influx InfoTech ?. About Influx InfoTech IT products & services company Delivering technology driven business solutions Hi-end infrastructure,
Chris Cummings.  Traffic cameras recording targets and retrieving them  Cameras track targets and the data needs to be recorded, but how are you supposed.
Rutgers: Gayathri Chandrasekaran, Tam Vu, Marco Gruteser, Rich Martin,
GPS MAPS BY ETHAN HARGARTHER. HISTORY OF GPS & SATELLITE NAVIGATION Sputnik 1 launched in 1957 by the USSR Learned by manipulating satellite orbit that.
Sensys 2009 Speaker:Lawrence.  Introduction  Overview & Challenges  Algorithm  Travel Time Estimation  Evaluation  Conclusion.
INTERNET OF THINGS SUBBAIYA VASU UDAYARAJAN UOTTAWA CSI 5169 WIRELESS NETWORKS AND MOBILE COMPUTING SUBMITTED TO: PROFESSOR STOJMENOVIC.
Atlas Pitu Mirchandani Professor and Director, ATLAS Research Center Systems and Industrial Engineering Department The University of Arizona, Tucson, Arizona.
Truths and Myths about Traffic Data Truths and Myths about Traffic Data ITSA Presentation June 2007 AirSage Proprietary & Confidential.
Sidewinder A Predictive Data Forwarding Protocol for Mobile Wireless Sensor Networks Matt Keally 1, Gang Zhou 1, Guoliang Xing 2 1 College of William and.
Objectives Configure routing in Windows Server 2008 Configure Network Address Translation 1.
Technology and Society The DynamIT project Dynamic information services and anonymous travel time registration VIKING Workshop København Per J.
Security Tracking and Advising for Taxi Customers Group Member Tanapol Euaungkanakul Chayanin Mukviboonchai Thanachit Viriyayanyongsuk.
Intelligent Transportation System (ITS) ISYM 540 Current Topics in Information System Management Anas Hardan.
1 Development and Evaluation of Selected Mobility Applications for VII (a.k.a. IntelliDrive) Steven E. Shladover, Sc.D. California PATH Program Institute.
A SEMINAR ON ACTIVE HIGHWAY SYSTEM PRESENTED BY :- ASHISH PANDEY, ECE, III YEAR.
Mirco Nanni, Roberto Trasarti, Giulio Rossetti, Dino Pedreschi Efficient distributed computation of human mobility aggregates through user mobility profiles.
McGraw-Hill/Irwin © 2008 The McGraw-Hill Companies, All Rights Reserved BUSINESS PLUG-IN B21 Mobile Technology.
Jeremiah Dunn. Overview Introduction Mobile Millenium Goal Complexity of the Problem Gathering Data Data Fusion Modeling the Flow of Traffic Mobile Century.
PRESENTED BY : MOHAMMAD DIAB ALAA’ DWAIKAT SUPERVISOR: DR.SUFYAN SAMARA GRADUATION PROJECT PRESENTATION Amany 3la Al Tareeq أماني على الطريق.
Toward Community Sensing Andreas Krause Carnegie Mellon University Joint work with Eric Horvitz, Aman Kansal, Feng Zhao Microsoft Research Information.
Intelligent Transportation System Oum Saokosal Cambodian Graduate Student April 2009.
MOBILE BIG DATA CARS, PHONES, AND SENSORS Sam Madden Professor EECS MIT CSAIL
1. Variety of modes (types) of transport (public and private) 2. Density of transport networks more nodes and.
GPS (Global Positioning System). Allows you to share your location in real time and locate your friends using smartphones and GPS.
Traffic Flow Parameters Surface Street Application.
Virtual Trip Lines for Distributed Privacy- Preserving Traffic Monitoring Baik Hoh et al. MobiSys08 Slides based on Dr. Hoh’s MobiSys presentation.
Corridor Congestion Management Innovation for better mobility sm.
1 City With a Memory CSE 535: Mobile Computing Andreea Danielescu Andrew McCord Brandon Mechtley Shawn Nikkila.
The Pothole Patrol: Using a Mobile Sensor Network for Road Surface Monitoring Jakob Eriksson, Lewis Girod, Bret Hull, Ryan Newton, Samuel Madden, Hari.
Student Name USN NO Guide Name H.O.D Name Name Of The College & Dept.
 Introduction  What is Driverless Car ?  History  Component  Action  Technology  Advantages  Disadvantages  Conclusion  Reference.
Chapter 14 : Modeling Mobility Andreas Berl. 2 Motivation  Wireless network simulations often involve movements of entities  Examples  Users are roaming.
Overview of Wireless Networks: Cellular Mobile Ad hoc Sensor.
Transportation System Management & Intelligent Transportation Systems May 5, 2009 Steve Heminger Metropolitan Transportation Commission.
My Own World Of Technology. Autonomous Car Autonomous car, driverless car, self-driving car or robot car is a vehicle that is capable of driving itself.
SUBMITTED BY: AKSHAY KAMBLE-09D223 SAURABH CHAVAN-09D210 ALOK VANJARE-12203A1012 ANAM SAYED-11D250.
Intelligent and Non-Intelligent Transportation Systems 32 Foundations of Technology Standard 18 Students will develop an understanding of and be able to.
Telematics derived from the Greek words “Tele” and “matos”, Tele means (far away) and matos means (derivative of Greek word machinari), Combinedly telematics.
DOiT Dynamic Optimization in Transportation Ragnhild Wahl, SINTEF (Per J. Lillestøl SINTEF)
Electronic Banking & Security Electronic Banking & Security.
SATELLITE AND MOBILE NETWORK COMMUNICATION
Intelligent Transportation System
SENTIANCE CONTEXTUAL INTELLIGENCE
VANET.
PARKING AUTOMATION SYSTEM
Attestation Checkpoint
1st November, 2016 Transport Modelling – Developing a better understanding of Short Lived Events Marcel Pooke – Operational Modelling & Visualisation Manager.
1st Draft for Defining IoT (1)
Developers use IoT Hub to provide free Wi-Fi
Firewalls Routers, Switches, Hubs VPNs
IS4680 Security Auditing for Compliance
IoTs (Internet of Things)
Presentation transcript:

Calling all cars: cell phone networks and the future of traffic Presentation by Scott Corey Article written by Haomiao Huang

The Future of Cars  Self-driving cars?  Boosting the brainpower of the environment cars drive in  Traffic monitoring has been revolutionized

An intelligent highway  Reducing the effect of traffic jams and accidents  Traffic control schemes to react to real time data  Aid in planning for the future

Sensors  Monitor traffic  Parking availability  Air pollution  Have traditionally been static sensors  Inductive Loop Detectors  Traffic Cameras  RFID tags

Problems  Expensive to deploy, operate, repair  Placed only at key locations  Mobile sensors are a necessity

Mobile Phones  Equipped with GPS and Internet access  Smartphones enable more widespread source of data  Worldwide, there are more cell phones in use than toothbrushes

Mobile Millennium  One of the first large-scale phone-based traffic monitoring projects in the US  Run by Nokia, NAVTEQ, and UC Berkeley

Gathering data, but privately  User privacy is key for user acceptance  Two main needs:  Preventing the path of a vehicle to be reconstructed  Separating the identification of the phone from the data

Anonymity  Data from phones is tagged with user information  The data packet is encrypted at transmission  Proxy server cannot decrypt packet, but can strip identifying information  Sent to traffic servers after information stripped

Reconstructing paths  Uses virtual trip lines instead of constant reporting  VTL spacing varies based on speed to maximize number of cars  Randomizing measurements

Making sense of it all  UC Berkeley tasked to fuse all the data together  GPS from phones  GPS data from dedicated vehicles  Static sensors  Given all of the measurements being gathered and a stretch of road of interest, what is the best estimate of the number of cars on that road, and how fast they're going?

Combining data with maps  GPS tracks are useless alone – need to combine with maps to know what road network you are monitoring  Measurements have to use machine- learning methods to correct for people walking with phones, parked cars

The flow of traffic  Tracking thousands of cars individually is difficult and expensive  Traffic researchers treat movement of cars as liquid flowing through tubes

Fluid Dynamics  Requires initial conditions and rate of cars entering/leaving roadway  Fluid dynamics model works well with fixed sensors  Cameras can determine initial conditions  Sensors attached to on and off ramps

Disruptions  Drivers are not perfect  Accidents  Unnecessary slow-downs  Adding GPS dramatically increases the versatility of the fluid model  GPS incorporated as internal conditions for the flow to satisfy

Mobile Century  Proof of concept test  100 cars with mobile phones mixed into traffic  Ran for 10 hours with 150 student drivers  Despite accounting for 2-5% of cars on the highway, speed and density of cars measured at a high resolution  Accident was detected and reported in less than a minute

Till all are one  Concepts and technology are now widespread  Mobile sensors used to identify potholes in roads  Connections to vehicle sensors  Mobile sensing is the future