Abstract

Currently, traffic engineering and management methods use many traffic management tools in the form of direct or indirect management systems. In general, a steady transition to intelligent traffic management systems is observed. Any intelligent system is comprised of a large number of subsystems, including a variety of computer dynamic real-time models. The simulation methods used in intelligent transportation systems (ITS) basically can be divided into three classes: dynamic traffic assignment (DTA) models, machine learning-based models with a set of different statistical submodels, models using a hybrid approach including a series of meso-DTA models, micro-level models, and machine learning. The main task of the above-mentioned models is to provide high-quality short-term traffic forecasts with a small estimated time. Such models make it possible to choose the most effective strategies of traffic management based on a variety of data obtained from peripheral devices and control actions with the available tools comprising the ITS. The application of such models requires a constant assessment of the efficiency of particular management scenarios. Usually, it is required to evaluate 3–5 scenarios of traffic management within a short period. Thus, the development of a method for the integrated assessment of traffic management efficiency when simulating traffic management scenarios as part of the ITS based on real-time models represents an important scientific challenge.

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