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Signals and Telecommunications Journal

Calculating the Shortest Drivers’ and Passengers’ Paths
Arthur Bit-Monnot, Christian Artigues, Marie-José Huguet, and Marc-Olivier Killijian
CNRS, LAAS, 7 avenue du colonel Roche, F–31400 Toulouse, France., Université de Toulouse, LAAS, F–31400 Toulouse, France., Université de Toulouse, INSA, F–31400 Toulouse, France
Abstract: Carpooling can reduce traffic congestion and the environmental impact of car use. This paper addresses an important problem for dynamic carpooling: calculating the shortest drivers’ and passengers’ paths. These paths are synchronized in that they have a common sub-path between 2 points: the point where the driver picks up the passenger and the point where the passenger drops off the car. A passenger path may include time-dependent public transportation elements before or after this common sub-path. This defines the 2SynchronizationPointShortestPath Problem (2SSPPP). We demonstrate that 2SPSPP is a polynomial problem with a worst-case solution. However, efficient algorithms must solve this problem in realistic transportation networks. This paper focuses on efficiently calculating optimal itineraries to solve this 2SPSPP problem, i.e., determining (optimal) pick-up/drop-off points and two synchronized paths that minimize total travelling time. Restriction areas are defined for reasonable pickup/drop-off points and are used to guide the algorithms using landmarks-based heuristics. Experiments are performed on real transportation networks. The results demonstrate the performance of the suggested algorithms and the CPU time and application interest of the restriction areas for pick-up and drop-off points.
Keywords: Dynamic Carpooling, Shortest Path Problem, Synchronized Paths Calculating the Shortest Drivers’ and Passengers’ Paths
DOI:https://doi.org/10.6025/stj/2024/13/1/14-27
Full_Text   PDF 559 KB   Download:   15  times
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