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Mobile Millennium Final Report - Alexandre M. Bayen - University of PDF

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CALIFORNIA CENTER FOR INNOVATIVE TRANSPORTATION INSTITUTE OF TRANSPORTATION STUDIES UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, BERKELEY Mobile Millennium Final Report Alexandre M. Bayen, Ph.D., Principal Investigator Joe Butler, Project Manager Anthony D. Patire, Ph.D., Postdoctoral Researcher CCIT Research Report UCB-ITS-CWP-2011-6 ISSN 1557-2269 The California Center for Innovative Transportation works with researchers, practitioners, and industry to implement transportation research and innovation, including products and services that improve the efficiency, safety, and security of the transportation system. CALIFORNIA CENTER FOR INNOVATIVE TRANSPORTATION INSTITUTE OF TRANSPORTATION STUDIES UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, BERKELEY Mobile Millennium Final Report Alexandre M. Bayen, Ph.D., Principal Investigator Joe Butler, Project Manager Anthony D. Patire, Ph.D., Postdoctoral Researcher CCIT Research Report UCB-ITS-CWP-2011-6 This work was performed by the California Center for Innovative Transportation, a research group at the University of California, Berkeley, in cooperation with the State of California Business, Transportation, and Housing Agency’s Department of Transportation, and the United States Department of Transportation’s Federal Highway Administration. The contents of this report reflect the views of the authors, who are responsible for the facts and the accuracy of the data presented herein. The contents do not necessarily reflect the official views or policies of the State of California. This report does not constitute a standard, specification, or regulation. September 2011 Acknowledgements The Mobile Millennium team would like to acknowledge the financial contribution of the US DepartmentofTransportationandtheCaliforniaDepartmentofTransportationtothiswork. Without the strong involvement of these partners, it would never have been possible to build a successful research organization in such a short amount of time, and to achieve the goals of Mobile Millennium so quickly. We would also like to acknowledge the contributions of our industry partners Nokia/NAVTEQ, who have supported this work both financially and with generous in kind support, leading to the use of thousands of Nokia phones over the duration oftheproject, andcorrespondingdataplans. Withoutthestrongsupportofsuchanindustry partnership,theprojectwouldneverhavereceivedasmuchattentionandbecomeaflagshipof ITSresearchatUCBerkeley. TheauthorswanttothanktheNationalScienceFoundationfor providingfundingtosupportfundamentalresearch,withoutwhichthisprojectcouldnothave achieved the level of success and depth it has. This work was supported by grants #0615299 and #0845076. The funds from the National Science Foundation have greatly helped UC Berkeley to ally practitioner oriented goals with scientific research goals in a way which make this partnership unique, and are aligned with the mission of public service, education and research of the University. Finally, numerous other organizations have contributed to the start, or the development of Mobile Millennium, and are mentioned here alphabetically: BAE Systems, the Center for Information Technology and Research in the Interest of Society (CITRIS), the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA), the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering at UC Berkeley, the Minist`ere des Transports, France, (now MEDDAAT), the University of California Transportation Center (UCTC), Tekes (the FinnishFundingAgencyforTechnologyandInnovation), TelenavInc., VIMADES,theVolvo Foundation and the VTT Labs. We are grateful to all of these funders for their interest in our project and the support they have provided us in these years. Numerous individuals in their respective organizations have contributed to the success of Mobile Millennium. We are grateful for their support, and their trust in our capabilities. We acknowledge them below by organization. iii Contributors and partners, institutional support US Department of Transportation We want to express our gratitude to RITA Administrator Paul Brubaker, for his vision for Safe Trip 21, and for putting his trust in our project. Safe Trip 21 made it possible for the project to acquire a scale of national importance. We want to express our sincere gratitude to Gary Ritter, for his tenacity and energy at making the project happen, and for his support throughout the project, in particular for the public events organized as part of the project. California Department of Transportation Mobile Millennium has benefited from the very strong support of the California Department of Transportation, which has provided a solid anchor for us in California. We are extremely grateful to Director Randell Iwasaki and to Larry Orcutt, Director of DRI, who helped us set up the project at the Federal level, and who provided local support from California. We are extremely grateful for their faith in our work and our ability to deliver. In addition, we further acknowledge Larry Orcutt for his confidence to provide the initial Caltrans funding to this project. We are thankful for the ongoing guidance of Greg Larson who helped with the ongoing decisions and issues to be made as part of the project. We are also thankful for the the help of Hassan Aboukhadijeh, Asfand Siddiqui, and Gurprit Hansra. CCIT team Mobile Millennium found its roots in Mobile Century, and the two projects shared numerous participants. We are extremely grateful to CCIT Director Tom West for his undefeated efforts to bring the project to the spotlight, and for his help with setting up the project with both the US and California DOTs. Without Tom West’s help, this project would not have been able to take off at the scale it did. The Mobile Millennium would never have been constructed without the involvement of Joe Butler, who brought years of experience from Industry, necessary to build a system such as Mobile Millennium. Most of the system used during the Mobile Millennium and available today was developed under Joe Butler’s leadership. We wish to thank J.D. Margulici, the Associate Director of CCIT, who had the initial vision of mobile probes using phones, and who contributed to the success of Mobile Millennium by launching Mobile Century and setting up the institutional basis for Mobile Millennium to succeed. The staff of CCIT contributed to many of the aspects involved in leading a project such as Mobile Millennium. This involves logistical planning, financing, tasking, managing and successful implementation. In particular, we thank Coralie Claudel, Marika Benko, Osama iv Elhamshary, Tia Dodson, Chris Flens-Batina, Manju Kumar, Jed Arnold, Benson Chiou, Lori Luddington, Xiaohong Pan, Erica Sherlock-Thomas, and Arthur Wiedmer. Nokia / NAVTEQ team The success of Mobile Millennium is due to the work, tenacity and visionary experience of Quinn Jacobson, Ken Tracton and their team: Toch Iwuchukwu, Baik Hoh, Cynthia Kuo, Carl Snellmann. Working with such an incredible team of engineers has been not only a privilege but a true opportunity for CCIT to learn the world of the mobile internet. We are extremely grateful for the institutional support given by Nokia’s leadership throughout the project, in particular from Bob Ianucci, Henry Tirri and John Paul Shen. We want to express our deepest gratitude to Lisa Waits for her ongoing support and energy to keep our project on track. We are also grateful for numerous other Nokia staff members who have helped us succeed, in particular Karen Lachtanski, Dave Sutter, and John Loughney. We want to express our gratitude to NAVTEQ, in particular to the engineering team who helped us set us our system, get maps and understand the data we were sharing: Matt Lindsay, Brian Smyth, Drew Bittenbender, Max Peysakhov and Candace Sleeman. We are grateful to Aaron Crane for helping us to institutionalize the collaboration between NAVTEQ and UC Berkeley in the post launch phase of Mobile Millennium. We want to thank NAVTEQ for their institutional support for our interactions with the DOTs, in particular Harry Voccola, Jeremy Wolstan, Howard Hayes and John McLoed. UC Berkeley Our success was made possible by an extremely strong support from the College of Engineer- ing, and the personal intervention of Dean Sastry when we needed his help for fundraising and showing the commitment of the College to the success of the project. With the help of CITRIS, the Center for Information Technology Research in the Interest of Society, and the personal involvement of Director Paul Wright, our project reached unprecedented visibility at the level of the UC Berkeley campus, and the UC system. Few projects have benefited from such support of the College and CITRIS, we are grateful for this trust in our capa- bilities. We are also grateful for the support of the Civil and Environmental Engineering Department, and thank two successive Chairs, Professor Greg Fenves and Professor Lisa Alvarez Cohen, as well as the support of ITS, its Director Professor Samer Madanat, its Acting Director Professor Mike Cassidy and its Executive Director, Steve Campbell. The staff from these units have provided invaluable support, which we are grateful for: Gary Baldwin, Lorie Mariano, Yvette Subramananian, Anthony Saint-George, Masoud Nikravesh, Jean Paul Jacob, Aaron Walburg, and Khossrov Taherian, Margaret Chang, Norine Shima, Jillene Bohr, John Li, Derek Johnson, Ann Guy Barbara Blackford, Sylvia Bierhuis and Bill Oman. Finally, the ongoing support of the media office enabled us to gain significant v visibility outside of campus, and we want to express our gratitude to Sarah Yang and her team for her close work with Ann Guy. Academic partners Numerous academic partners have contributed to the success of Mobile Millennium, and we are grateful for their help. In particular, we want to acknowledge the unlimited scientific generosity and the vision of Professor Jean-Pierre Aubin, and the help of Professor Halina Frankowska and Professor Patrick Saint-Pierre. Their vision has shaped our vision. We are also grateful to numerous colleagues who have helped us when facing mathematical, scientific or technical difficulties so we could bring our contributions to the next level, in particular Professor Benedetto Piccoli (Rutgers University), Professors Michael Franklin, Carlos Daganzo, Laurent El Ghaoui (UC Berkeley) and Dr. Xavier Litrico (CEMAGREF). We are particularly grateful to Deborah Estrin for her vision of participatory sensing, her support, and her pioneering work that inspired us. We are also grateful to Marco Gruteser from Rutgers University for the collaborative work on privacy. The Team The authors would like to apologize in advance to anyone who contributed to develop, build, and deploy the traffic monitoring system implemented as part of Mobile Millennium but whose name we neglected to mention through our own oversight. You have our gratitude. During the compilation of this report, we thank the many people who provided crucial subject matter through personal interviews, Skype interviews, original project documents, briefing materials, personal notes, emails, and other sources that made it possible to provide the rich narrative herein. Finally, we thank John Nguyen for his painstaking work to edit the bibliography and to compile and format this document. Management AlexBayen(PricipalInvestigator),TomWest(Partnerships&Outreach),JoeButler(Project Manager), Steve Andrews (Project Coordinator), Coralie Claudel, Rich Kleinman (Project Administrator and Finances) vi Team Members Post doctoral researchers Jeff Ban, Ryan Herring, Anthony Patire, Olli-Pekka Tossavainen. Ph.D. students Saurabh Amin, Sebastien Blandin, Christian Claudel, Juan Carlos Herrera, Ryan Herring, Aude Hofleitner, Tim Hunter, Samitha Samaranayake, Issam Strub, Daniel Work. M.S. students Paul Borokhov, Pierre Emmanuel Mazare, Matthieu Nahoum, Samy Merzgui, Julie Percelay, Arthur Wiedmer. CCIT Staff, Alumni, and Visitors Daniel Edwards (Associate Development Engineer), Sanessh Apte (Associate Development Engineer), JonathanFelder(SystemsAdministrator), JohnNguyen(EditorialAssistant), Al- fred Tran (Undergraduate Research Apprentice), Andre Lockhart (Project Manager), Besen Chiou(SeniorDevelopmentEngineer), BillVogel(SoftwareEngineer), DouglasPutnam(Un- dergraduate Research Apprentice), Elena Agapie (Visiting Student), Elliot Schatmeier (Un- dergraduate Research Apprentice), Ernan Anguiano (Undergraduate Research Apprentice), Kayvan Nowrouzi (Masters Student), Joseph Curtis (Undergraduate Research Apprentice), Kevin Luang (Undergraduate Research Apprentice), Maha Haji (Millennium Webmaster), MarcellaGomez(UndergraduateResearchApprentice),MichellePapilla(UndergraduateRe- search Apprentice), Miguel De Gracia (Undergraduate Research Apprentice), Morgan Smith (Software Engineer), Nina Harvey (Graduate Student Researcher), Omar El Bizri (Visit- ing Undergraduate Research Apprentice), Tyler Smith (Undergraduate Research Appren- tice), Xiaohong Pan (Assistant Development Engineer), Pierre Emmanuel Mazare (Visiting Graduate Student Researcher), Matthieu Nahoum (France Visiting Scholar), Sarah Stern (Undergraduate Researh Apprentice), Yanli Li (Finland Visiting Scholar). vii viii

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industry partners Nokia/NAVTEQ, who have supported this work both .. Data dissemination, user experience, user interface This work also pioneered the.
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