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Autori principali: Oriel-Singer, Ilai-Bistritz, Giseung-Park, Woohyeon-Byeon, Youngchul-Sung, Amir-Leshem
Natura: Preprint
Pubblicazione: 2026
Soggetti:
Accesso online:https://arxiv.org/abs/2603.09579
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author Oriel-Singer
Ilai-Bistritz
Giseung-Park
Woohyeon-Byeon
Youngchul-Sung
Amir-Leshem
author_facet Oriel-Singer
Ilai-Bistritz
Giseung-Park
Woohyeon-Byeon
Youngchul-Sung
Amir-Leshem
contents Dynamic shortest-path routing, using real-time traffic data, enables path selection responsive to evolving conditions. Nevertheless, transportation planning tasks such as adaptive congestion pricing, fleet routing, and long-term operational decisions rely on offline traffic estimators. To address this problem, we develop a spatiotemporal predictor based on a low-rank decomposition of the traffic matrix and the temporal subspace coefficients. Using a recent large-scale measurement campaign over the Seoul road network, we show that our proposed predictor incurs an average excess travel time of less than 1.5 minutes. Moreover, our predictor's tail of the excess travel time distribution matches that of a near-real-time predictor. Results based on one year of traffic data are also demonstrated in simulations.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2603_09579
institution arXiv
publishDate 2026
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Low-Rank Cyclostationarity Predictive Routing Is Almost as Good as Real-Time Data-based Routing
Oriel-Singer
Ilai-Bistritz
Giseung-Park
Woohyeon-Byeon
Youngchul-Sung
Amir-Leshem
Signal Processing
Dynamic shortest-path routing, using real-time traffic data, enables path selection responsive to evolving conditions. Nevertheless, transportation planning tasks such as adaptive congestion pricing, fleet routing, and long-term operational decisions rely on offline traffic estimators. To address this problem, we develop a spatiotemporal predictor based on a low-rank decomposition of the traffic matrix and the temporal subspace coefficients. Using a recent large-scale measurement campaign over the Seoul road network, we show that our proposed predictor incurs an average excess travel time of less than 1.5 minutes. Moreover, our predictor's tail of the excess travel time distribution matches that of a near-real-time predictor. Results based on one year of traffic data are also demonstrated in simulations.
title Low-Rank Cyclostationarity Predictive Routing Is Almost as Good as Real-Time Data-based Routing
topic Signal Processing
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2603.09579