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Vehicular communication systems

About: Vehicular communication systems is a research topic. Over the lifetime, 2532 publications have been published within this topic receiving 64775 citations. The topic is also known as: V2V & vehicle-to-vehicle.


Papers
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Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: In this paper, a reference dataset of vehicular mobility scenarios that are realistic, publicly available, heterogeneous, and that can be used for networking simulations is developed, and synthetic traces are generated from high-resolution real-world traffic counts.

35 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: In this article, guaranteed geocast routing (GGR) protocol for intermittently connected highway traffic environment has been proposed, which utilizes caching and heuristic function for reliable next hop vehicle selection.
Abstract: Geocast routing is one of the most investigated choices for reliable and efficient dissemination of information because of group of vehicles sharing geographic region on the road. Most of geocast routing protocols for intermittently connected Vehicular Adhoc Networks, suffer from low packet delivery, high end-to-end delay and elevated packet loss in intermittently connected networks and low throughput, high hop-to-hop disconnection, larger hop-count in fully connected networks. In this paper, guaranteed geocast routing (GGR) protocol for intermittently connected highway traffic environment has been proposed. GGR utilizes caching and heuristic function for reliable next hop vehicle selection. It also uses FAST (group of neighboring vehicles moving at higher speed than current forwarder) in packet delivery and SLOW (group of neighboring vehicles moving at lower speed than current forwarder) in hop-to-hop failure recovery. One-hop delivery has been guaranteed through acknowledgement. The proposed protocol has been simulated using NS-2 and its performance has been compared with that of adoptive carry-store forward, spray & wait and epidemic routing protocols. Results reveal that the performance of GGR is better in terms of number of routing matrices considered for both intermittently and fully connected networks.

34 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: This paper proposes a novel approach for the sanitary resources allocation in traffic accidents based on the use of multi-objective genetic algorithms, and it is able to generate a list of optimal solutions accounting for the most representative factors.
Abstract: The development of communication technologies integrated in vehicles allows creating new protocols and applications to improve assistance in traffic accidents. Combining this technology with intelligent systems will permit to automate most of the decisions needed to generate the appropriate sanitary resource sets, thereby reducing the time from the occurrence of the accident to the stabilization and hospitalization of the injured passengers. However, generating the optimal allocation of sanitary resources is not an easy task, since there are several objectives that are mutually exclusive, such as assistance improvement, cost reduction, and balanced resource usage. In this paper, we propose a novel approach for the sanitary resources allocation in traffic accidents. Our approach is based on the use of multi-objective genetic algorithms, and it is able to generate a list of optimal solutions accounting for the most representative factors. The inputs to our model are: (i) the accident notification, which is obtained through vehicular communication systems, and (ii) the severity estimation for the accident, achieved through data mining. We evaluate our approach under a set of vehicular scenarios, and the results show that a memetic version of the NSGA-II algorithm was the most effective method at locating the optimal resource set, while maintaining enough variability in the solutions to allow applying different resource allocation policies.

34 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: A data-based evaluation of V2V communication reliability, using real-world measurements in a typical urban expressway in Beijing, reveals that the communication reliability in urban expressways is very unstable because of the changing LOS conditions.

34 citations

Proceedings ArticleDOI
01 Feb 2008
TL;DR: This study proposes a protocol, designated as TrafficGather, based on a cluster networking technique that subdivides a road section into a series of "road blocks", each covered by a network cluster, and permits a vehicle within a road block to transmit its traffic information only in a specific time slot.
Abstract: Nowadays, vehicles have become an indispensable part of modern life. To ensure road safety and to make possible dynamic route scheduling, emergency message dissemination, traffic monitoring, and so forth, it is desirable to develop a common protocol for inter-vehicle communications (IVC) in order to realize intelligent transportation systems (ITS). Accordingly, this study proposes a protocol, designated as TrafficGather, based on a cluster networking technique. The protocol subdivides a road section into a series of "road blocks", each covered by a network cluster, and permits a vehicle within a road block to transmit its traffic information only in a specific time slot. Simulations performed using the Qualnet simulator confirm the effectiveness and efficiency of the proposed protocol.

34 citations


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Performance
Metrics
No. of papers in the topic in previous years
YearPapers
202323
202266
202150
202068
201975
201886