Mixed Traffic: A Perspective from Long Duration Autonomy
Filippos Tzortzoglou, Logan E. Beaver

TL;DR
This paper develops a control strategy for connected autonomous vehicles in mixed traffic at intersections, ensuring safe, timely crossing by integrating optimal control, control barrier functions, and real-time feasibility analysis.
Contribution
It introduces a novel long-duration autonomy controller for CAVs in mixed traffic, combining optimal control, CBFs, and real-time feasibility checks for intersection management.
Findings
The control policy guarantees always feasible solutions.
Simulations validate safety and efficiency in mixed traffic scenarios.
The approach effectively manages intersection crossing times with safety guarantees.
Abstract
The rapid adoption of autonomous vehicle has established mixed traffic environments, comprising both autonomous and human-driven vehicles (HDVs), as essential components of next-generation mobility systems. Along these lines, connectivity between autonomous vehicles and infrastructure (V2I) is also a significant factor that can effectively support higher-level decision-making. At the same time, the integration of V2I within mixed traffic environments remains a timely and challenging problem. In this paper, we present a long-duration autonomy controller for connected and automated vehicles (CAVs) operating in such environments, with a focus on intersections where right turns on red are permitted. We begin by deriving the optimal control policy for CAVs under free-flow traffic. Next, we analyze crossing time constraints imposed by smart traffic lights and map these constraints to…
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Taxonomy
TopicsTraffic control and management
MethodsFocus
