Commercial Vehicle Operations
 
Data Management
 
Maintenance and Construction
 
Parking Management
 
Public Safety
 
Public Transportation
 
Support
 
Sustainable Travel
 
Traffic Management
 
Traveler Information
 
Vehicle Safety
 
Weather
 

Benefits: Eco-Traffic Signal Timing (ST02)

28 unique benefits found.

Connected and Automated Vehicles (CAVs) Using Eco-Friendly Traffic Optimization Systems Can Reduce Fuel Consumption up to 15 Percent and Waiting Time Up to 85 Percent at Equipped Intersections.
Date Posted: 05/30/2023 | Source Date:
An Integrated Controller Optimizing Energy Consumption and Signal Timing Through V2I and V2V Communications Was Predicted To Improve Energy Efficiency by Up to 18 Percent and Reduce Total Delay Up to 47 Percent Based on Simulation Results.
Date Posted: 03/28/2023 | Source Date:
Simulation Results Suggest That Connected Automated Vehicle (CAV) Applications That Support Traffic Optimization on Signalized Corridors Can Reduce Vehicle Stops, But Have Limited Impacts on Overall Travel Times and Delay.
Date Posted: 05/31/2022 | Source Date:
Cooperative Eco-Driving Was Projected to Reduce Energy Consumption by Seven Percent and Pollutant Emissions by up to 59 Percent in the City of Riverside, California.
Date Posted: 04/30/2021 | Source Date:
CV-based adaptive signal control has potential to increase mainline arterial speeds by an average of 5 percent and reduce maximum intersection queue lengths by 66.7 percent even with low market penetration (5 percent CV).
Date Posted: 08/22/2019 | Source Date:
Eco-Approach and Departure (EAD) techniques for connected vehicles can save six percent energy for trip segments within range of DSRC enabled signal controllers.
Date Posted: 03/13/2019 | Source Date:
Intelligent intersection signal control systems that use connected vehicle data to optimize approach and departure speeds of vehicles equipped with cooperative adaptive cruise control (CACC) systems can reduce fuel consumption by 21.8 percent.
Date Posted: 02/25/2019 | Source Date:
CAVs are expected to decrease congestion up to 50 percent, increasing the effective capacity of urban networks leading to a new equilibrium with more users but with negligibly less congestion than the current system.
Date Posted: 01/30/2019 | Source Date:
Applying a proactive signal control system to a connected vehicle network can reduce total vehicle delay up to 89 percent.
Date Posted: 12/24/2018 | Source Date:
Applying a proactive signal control system to a connected vehicle network can reduce fuel consumption by 24 percent.
Date Posted: 12/24/2018 | Source Date:
ITS Deployment Evaluation

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Topics

Commercial Vehicle Operations

Data Management

Maintenance and Construction

Parking Management

Public Safety

Public Transportation

Support

Sustainable Travel

Traffic Management

Traveler Information

Vehicle Safety

Weather

 

U.S. Department of Transportation Office of the Assistant Secretary for Research and Technology (OST-R)
 
 
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