S
Silvia Siri
Researcher at University of Genoa
Publications - 134
Citations - 1509
Silvia Siri is an academic researcher from University of Genoa. The author has contributed to research in topics: Optimization problem & Model predictive control. The author has an hindex of 18, co-authored 123 publications receiving 1185 citations.
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Economic and environmental optimization model for the design and the operation of a combined heat and power distributed generation system in an urban area
TL;DR: In this article, a mixed-integer linear programming model has been developed in order to optimally design and operate an energy system in a limited urban area where buildings are equipped with small-size CHP plants and are connected by a heat distribution network; in the proposed model a multiobjective function is optimized, since capital and operating costs, as well as CO2 emissions, are taken into account.
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Two-class freeway traffic regulation to reduce congestion and emissions via nonlinear optimal control
C. Pasquale,Ioannis Papamichail,Claudio Roncoli,Simona Sacone,Silvia Siri,Markos Papageorgiou +5 more
TL;DR: The objective of this paper is the regulation of freeway traffic by means of optimal control techniques, and a multi-class framework is defined in which two classes of vehicles are explicitly modelled, and specific control actions for each vehicle class are sought.
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Event-triggered model predictive schemes for freeway traffic control
TL;DR: A new freeway traffic control approach based on the Model Predictive Control methodology is defined, which is able to reduce the flow entering the mainstream from the on-ramps so as to enforce traffic regularity.
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DESOD: a mathematical programming tool to optimally design a distributed energy system
TL;DR: The DESOD tool as discussed by the authors is based on a mixed-integer linear programming model to optimally design and operate a distributed energy system which provides heating, cooling and electricity to an urban neighborhood.
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A multi-class model-based control scheme for reducing congestion and emissions in freeway networks by combining ramp metering and route guidance
TL;DR: In this article, a multi-class control scheme for freeway traffic networks is proposed, which combines two control strategies, i.e., ramp metering and route guidance, in order to reduce the total time spent and the total emissions in a balanced way.