: Hans Schönegger, Helmut-Klaus Schimany, Reinhard Pfliegl, Erhard Juritsch, Hartwig Hufnagl, Julia Dü
: Julia Düh, Hartwig Hufnagl, Erhard Juritsch, Reinhard Pfliegl, Helmut-Klaus Schimany, Hans Schönegge
: Data and Mobility Transforming Information into Intelligent Traffic and Transportation Services. Proceedings of the Lakeside Conference 2010
: Springer-Verlag
: 9783642155031
: Advances in Intelligent and Soft Computing
: 1
: CHF 189.50
:
: Maschinenbau, Fertigungstechnik
: English
: 226
: Wasserzeichen
: PC/MAC/eReader/Tablet
: PDF
Over the last few years, the local value of mobility and information in our society has grown tremendously. As the importance of Information and Communication Te- nologies (ICT) increases, we expect more changes in future mobility behavior. This includes not only mobility behavior for the single user, but also for the transportation of goods and infrastructure operators. It will also affect the regulation of resources and political decision-making. Both, data and mobility become more connected. To cope effectively with the anticipated changes, we must expand our focus and take current developments in both areas into account. The topic of the Lakeside Conference 2010, Data and Mobility - Transforming Information into Intelligent Traffic and Transportation Services, was chosen to underline the importance of information and mobility in transport and to offer an opportunity to discuss and question current activities in this sector. We will consider intermodal concepts and deployments in particular, where data transfer plays a major role, as this could help to reduce the current lack of infrastructure capacity (especially on roads and at airports and seaports). Using modern technologies, traffic mana- ment could become more sustainable and efficient. The Lakeside Conference is, again, organized by a consortium composed of the Lakeside Technology Park, the Austrian Transport Telematic Cluster, AustriaTech and the American Embassy in Austria.
Title1
Preface5
Contents6
A Multimedia-Centric Quality Assurance System for Traffic Messages9
Introduction10
System Architecture10
Traffic Message Filter11
Scene Recorder13
Scene Database14
Transcoding Media Cache15
Traffic Map Server16
Traffic Editor Application17
KML Exporter19
System Evaluations19
Conclusions and Future Work20
References21
Autonomous Multi-sensor Vehicle Classification for Traffic Monitoring22
Introduction23
Related Work24
Audio-supported Visual Self-training24
Acoustic and Visual Classification25
Self-training Evaluation26
Audio-visual Online Co-training28
Online Co-training System28
Co-training Evaluation29
Conclusion31
References32
Concepts for Modeling Drivers of Vehicles Using Control Theory34
Introduction34
Driver Models An Overview35
The Task of Driving35
Characteristics of Human Drivers36
Applications with Driver Models37
A Driver Model for Multi-body Simulation39
Model39
Simulation Results41
Getting Closer to Human Behavior A Perspective42
References44
COOPERS: Driver Acceptance Assessmentof Cooperative Services Results from the Field Test in Austria46
Introduction46
Measuring Technology Acceptance47
Methods47
COOPERS User Acceptance Assessment49
COOPERS Project49
Methodological Approach49
Results of the Field Test in Innsbruck50
Conclusion and Limitations53
References53
Developments within the Scope of the German Test Site for Road Weather Stations55
Introduction to the German Test Site for Road Weather Stations55
Results58
Annual Reports58
Benchmarking and Data Distribution Tool60
Visibility Tool61
Effects of Weather on Road Traffic Safety63
Offline Analysis with mySQL-Database64
Conclusion65
References65
Documentation of Flood Damage on Railway Infrastructure67
Introduction68
Data and Methods68
The Austrian Northern Railway Line68
March River Flood Event 200669
Data69
Results and Discussion69
Classification of Structural Damage for Different Important Railway Infrastructure Elements69
Application of the Classification Scheme: Flood at the March River in 200671
Criteria for a Standardized Documentation of Damage to Railway Infrastructure74
Towards Implementation75
Conclusion76
References76
ETC-Based Traffic Telematics Utilizing Electronic Toll Collection Systems as a Basis for Traffic Data Generation77
Introduction77
The Need for Traffic Telematics78
Electronic Toll Collection Systems as a Telematics Backbone 79
Traffic Data Capturing and Analysis80
Sample Application 1: Traffic Monitoring81
Sample Application 2: Traffic Statistics84
Sample Application 3: Traffic Flow Analysis85
Case Study: Czech Truck Tolling System85
Conclusion86
References87
Extraction of Visual and Acoustic Features of the Driver for Monitoring Driver Ergonomics Applied to Extended Driver Assistance Systems88
Introduction89
Non-intrusive Feature Extraction Approaches90
Feature Extraction from the Visual Information90
Feature Extraction from the Acoustic Information91
Conclusion96
Future Work97
References98
How Motorcycle Collisions Depend on Weather100
Introduction101
Previous Studies102
Meteorosensitivity102
Road Surfaces103
Weather Parameters103
Methodology103
Hypotheses103
Research Questions104
Weather Database104
Accident Database105
Cross-validation of Accident and Weather Databases106
Defining a Variable for Rain106
Rainy Days and Sunny Days107
Results107
Correlation of Weather and Collisions107