Comparison of several short-term traffic speed forecasting models
John Boaz Lee, Kardi Teknomo

TL;DR
This paper compares various short-term traffic speed forecasting models, highlighting that traditional methods and simple adaptive models perform well without extensive training.
Contribution
It evaluates multiple forecasting models on simulated traffic data, demonstrating the effectiveness of both traditional and adaptive approaches.
Findings
Traditional techniques like regression and neural networks perform well.
Simple adaptive models without prior training also yield competitive results.
Adaptive models offer a practical alternative for real-time traffic prediction.
Abstract
The widespread adoption of smartphones in recent years has made it possible for us to collect large amounts of traffic data. Special software installed on the phones of drivers allow us to gather GPS trajectories of their vehicles on the road network. In this paper, we simulate the trajectories of multiple agents on a road network and use various models to forecast the short-term traffic speed of various links. Our results show that traditional techniques like multiple regression and artificial neural networks work well but simpler adaptive models that do not require prior training also perform comparatively well.
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Taxonomy
TopicsData Stream Mining Techniques · Traffic Prediction and Management Techniques · Time Series Analysis and Forecasting
MethodsSPEED: Separable Pyramidal Pooling EncodEr-Decoder for Real-Time Monocular Depth Estimation on Low-Resource Settings
