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PATH Traffic Operations Research
Alexander Skabardonis, Program Leader
The PATH Traffic Operations Program focuses on advancing the state-of-the-art
in traffic management and traveler information systems, and producing
results that can be implemented in the field. The research is undertaken
by statewide research team of fifteen faculty and more than 40 graduate
students and staff working closely with the program customers. Examples
of ongoing projects include research on surveillance technologies,
algorithms for data processing, fusion and analysis, development
and application of analytical and simulation techniques, and formulation
and testing of advanced operational strategies.
PATH Traffic Operations Task Orders:
- 5304 - Corridor Deployment and Investigation of Anonymous Vehicle Tracking for Real-Time Traffic Performance Measurement
- 5305 - Integrated Ramp Metering Design, Evaluation and Optimization Platform with PARAMICS Simulation
- 5306 - Causes of Freeway Productivity Decline and the Opportunities for Gain: A Quantitative Study
- 5310 - Developing Large Network Tools for Microscopic Traffic Simulation
- 5311 - Development of Hardware-in-the-Loop (HiL) Simulation and Paramics/VS-PLUS Integration
- 5314 - Evaluate IST-222 Loop Detector System
- 5315 - Evaluation of Incorporating Hybrid Vehicle Use of HOV Lanes
- 5327 - Automated Collection, Comparison and Fusion of Data From All Vehicle Presence Detectors in I-405 Detector Test Bed
- 5328 - A Low-Cost Wireless Mems System For Measuring Dynamic Pavement Loads
- 5606 - Development and Field Testing of Laser Photodiode Array Based Vehicle Detection Systems on the Highway
- 6300 - Maintaining the Health of the Caltrans Loop Detector System
- 6301 - What is the Excess Capacity of HOV Lanes?
- 6302 - Evaluation of Portable Automated Data Collection Technologies
- 6303 - Optimal Use of CMS for Displaying Travel Times
- 6304 - Weave Analysis Evaluation and Refinement
- 6309 - New Approach to Bottleneck Capacity Analysis
- 6322 - Measure and Field Test the Effectiveness of Adaptive Traffic Control for Arterial Signal Management
- 6323 - Optimal Control for Corridor Networks: A Mathematical Logic-Based Modeling and Solution
- 6324 - Cartesius and CTNET - Integration and Field Operational Test
- 6326 - Determining the Effectiveness of HOV Lanes
- 6327 - System Engineering Management Plan (SEMP) for Loop Fault Detection
- 6328 - Optimal Sensor Requirements
- 6329 - Ramp Metering Design Tools and Field Test Implementation of Queue Control
- 6330 - Evaluation of Open Road Electronic Toll Collection for California Applications
- 6331 - On-Ramp Metering and Commuter Delay: A Before and After Study
- 6332 - Improving Performance of Coordinated Signal Control Systems Using Signal and Loop Data
- 6311 - Tools for Operations Planning (TOPL)
Updated 7/9/08
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