IEEE Access (Jan 2024)

Mathematical Modeling and Simulation of Traffic Flow Control in Urban Environments Using Fuzzy Deep Neural Network With Optimization Algorithm

  • Amal Alshardan,
  • Mashael Maashi,
  • Sultan M. Alanazi,
  • Abdulbasit A. Darem,
  • Hany Mahgoub,
  • Mohammed A. Alliheedi,
  • Menwa Alshammeri

DOI
https://doi.org/10.1109/ACCESS.2024.3483846
Journal volume & issue
Vol. 12
pp. 158322 – 158332

Abstract

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With the enlarging number of transports on the road and fast growth, traffic flow is a significant current worry that obstructs the financial system’s evolution and affects the quality of life. Intelligent Transportation Systems (ITS) utilize innovative technologies in urban environments to enhance urban and interurban traffic, decrease congestion, and improve overall traffic flow control. A usual method employed for traffic flow control is usually based upon the analysis and collection of data in a physical manner that is energy-demanding and tedious. Currently, with the improvements in Machine Learning (ML), Deep Learning (DL), and Artificial Intelligence (AI), urban environments are observed to induce concerns of the environment properly, with the optimum control of traffic pollution, congestion, and other effects. Hence, this article designs a Traffic Flow Control utilizing a Fuzzy Deep Neural Network with a crayfish optimization algorithm (TFCFDNN-COA) technique in Urban Environments. The TFCFDNN-COA technique mainly aims to control traffic flow levels in urban environments, allowing efficient traffic management. At first, the TFCFDNN-COA approach includes data pre-processing and a dingo optimizer algorithm (DOA) model for feature selection. The fuzzy deep neural network (FDNN) technique controls traffic flow. Eventually, the crayfish optimization algorithm (COA) model is utilized to fine-tune the best hyperparameter of the FDNN model. A wide range of experimental studies has been completed, and the outcomes have been studied using numerous features. The experimental validation of the TFCFDNN-COA approach portrayed superior MSE, MAE, and MAPE values of 0.0011, 0.0206, and 0.6738, respectively, all observed on Sunday.

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