VANET Simulation Environment with Feedback Loop and its Application to Traffic Light Assistance. Wegener, A., Hellbrück, H., Wewetzer, C., & Lübke, A. In GLOBECOM Workshops, 2008 IEEE, pages 1 -7, 30 2008-dec. 4, 2008.
doi  abstract   bibtex   
Traffic applications, in which vehicles are equipped with a radio interface and communicate directly with each other and the road traffic infrastructure are a promising field for ad-hoc network technology. Vehicular applications reach from entertainment to traffic information systems, including safety aspects where warning messages can inform drivers about dangerous situations in advance. As performance tests of the real system are very expensive and not comprehensive, today's evaluations are based on analysis and simulation via traffic simulators. In order to investigate the impact of traffic information systems there are two options: First, traffic simulators can be extended by application code and a simplified model for wireless communication. Second, existing network simulators can be coupled with existing traffic simulators. We favor the coupling of existing and well known simulators as we believe that the wireless communication characteristics influence the data transfer significantly and an oversimplified transmission model can lead to flawed results. In this paper we describe the feedback loop between traffic and network simulators named traffic control interface (TraCI) and outline its versatility. We explain its use to determine possible energy consumption reduction when traffic lights send their phase schedules to vehicles.
@inproceedings{Wegener2008,
	author = {Wegener, A. and Hellbr\"uck, H. and Wewetzer, C. and L\"ubke, A.},
	booktitle = {GLOBECOM Workshops, 2008 IEEE},
	title = {VANET Simulation Environment with Feedback Loop and its Application to Traffic Light Assistance},
	year = {2008},
	month = {30 2008-dec. 4},
	pages = {1 -7},
	abstract = {Traffic applications, in which vehicles are equipped with a radio
	interface and communicate directly with each other and the road traffic
	infrastructure are a promising field for ad-hoc network technology.
	Vehicular applications reach from entertainment to traffic information
	systems, including safety aspects where warning messages can inform
	drivers about dangerous situations in advance. As performance tests
	of the real system are very expensive and not comprehensive, today's
	evaluations are based on analysis and simulation via traffic simulators.
	In order to investigate the impact of traffic information systems
	there are two options: First, traffic simulators can be extended
	by application code and a simplified model for wireless communication.
	Second, existing network simulators can be coupled with existing
	traffic simulators. We favor the coupling of existing and well known
	simulators as we believe that the wireless communication characteristics
	influence the data transfer significantly and an oversimplified transmission
	model can lead to flawed results. In this paper we describe the feedback
	loop between traffic and network simulators named traffic control
	interface (TraCI) and outline its versatility. We explain its use
	to determine possible energy consumption reduction when traffic lights
	send their phase schedules to vehicles.},
	doi = {10.1109/GLOCOMW.2008.ECP.67},
	groups = {used, GLOSA, ns-2, TraCI, VW, Institute of Telematics, Department of Electrical Engineering, assigned2groups},
	keywords = {TraCI;VANET simulation environment;ad-hoc network technology;feedback loop;oversimplified transmission model;radio interface;road traffic infrastructure;safety aspects;traffic control interface;traffic information systems;traffic light assistance;traffic simulators;wireless communication;ad hoc networks;mobile radio;road safety;road traffic;traffic information systems;, V2X, TU L�beck, sumo},
	owner = {dkrajzew},
	timestamp = {2011.09.19}
}

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