Lessons learned from one decade of developing agent-based tools for traffic modeling, simulation, and control: how to make cities smarter
Author(s) -
Ana L. C. Bazzan
Publication year - 2012
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Conference proceedings
DOI - 10.5753/sbsi.2012.14431
Subject(s) - intuition , computer science , order (exchange) , key (lock) , intelligent transportation system , data science , knowledge management , computer security , engineering , business , transport engineering , philosophy , epistemology , finance
While there is no definitive agenda for making cities smarter in terms of mobility, intuition says that information is key. However, contrarily to a more technical view, information should not only be consumed by the users, but also produced by them. This is already happening (smart-phones, social networks) but is far from being exploited by technical systems related to transportation. In this paper I discuss some of the issues related to more human-centered transportation system. It is argued that users of this system are somehow influencing it with their increasing coupled behaviors. Thus, there is a real opportunity for changing the paradigm in order to take advantage of the collective intelligence.
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