Dynamic Redeployment to Counter Congestion or Starvation in Vehicle Sharing Systems

Extensive usage of private vehicles has led to increased traffic congestion, carbon emissions, and usage of non-renewable resources. These concerns have led to the wide adoption of vehicle sharing (ex: bike sharing, car sharing) systems in many cities of the world. In vehicle-sharing systems, base s...

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Main Authors: SUPRIYO GHOSH, Pradeep VARAKANTHAM, ADULYASAK, Yossiri, JAILLET, Patrick
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Language:English
Published: Institutional Knowledge at Singapore Management University 2015
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Online Access:https://ink.library.smu.edu.sg/sis_research/3154
https://ink.library.smu.edu.sg/context/sis_research/article/4154/viewcontent/P_ID_52425_10602461851PB.pdf
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spelling sg-smu-ink.sis_research-41542018-07-13T04:42:51Z Dynamic Redeployment to Counter Congestion or Starvation in Vehicle Sharing Systems SUPRIYO GHOSH, Pradeep VARAKANTHAM, ADULYASAK, Yossiri JAILLET, Patrick Extensive usage of private vehicles has led to increased traffic congestion, carbon emissions, and usage of non-renewable resources. These concerns have led to the wide adoption of vehicle sharing (ex: bike sharing, car sharing) systems in many cities of the world. In vehicle-sharing systems, base stations (ex: docking stations for bikes) are strategically placed throughout a city and each of the base stations contain a pre-determined number of vehicles at the beginning of each day. Due to the stochastic and individualistic movement of customers,there is typically either congestion (more than required)or starvation (fewer than required) of vehicles at certain base stations. As demonstrated in our experimental results, this happens often and can cause a significant loss in demand. We propose to dynamically redeploy idle vehicles using carriers so as to minimize lost demand or alternatively maximize revenue for the vehicle sharing company. To that end, we contribute an optimization formulation to jointly address the redeployment (of vehicles) and routing (of carriers) problems and provide two approaches that rely on decomposability and abstraction of problem domains to reduce the computation time significantly. Finally, we demonstrate the utility of our approaches on two real world data sets of bike-sharing companies. 2015-06-01T07:00:00Z text application/pdf https://ink.library.smu.edu.sg/sis_research/3154 https://ink.library.smu.edu.sg/context/sis_research/article/4154/viewcontent/P_ID_52425_10602461851PB.pdf http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ Research Collection School Of Computing and Information Systems eng Institutional Knowledge at Singapore Management University Vehicle Sharing System Dynamic Redeployment Lagrangian Dual Decomposition Abstraction Databases and Information Systems
institution Singapore Management University
building SMU Libraries
continent Asia
country Singapore
Singapore
content_provider SMU Libraries
collection InK@SMU
language English
topic Vehicle Sharing System
Dynamic Redeployment
Lagrangian Dual Decomposition
Abstraction
Databases and Information Systems
spellingShingle Vehicle Sharing System
Dynamic Redeployment
Lagrangian Dual Decomposition
Abstraction
Databases and Information Systems
SUPRIYO GHOSH,
Pradeep VARAKANTHAM,
ADULYASAK, Yossiri
JAILLET, Patrick
Dynamic Redeployment to Counter Congestion or Starvation in Vehicle Sharing Systems
description Extensive usage of private vehicles has led to increased traffic congestion, carbon emissions, and usage of non-renewable resources. These concerns have led to the wide adoption of vehicle sharing (ex: bike sharing, car sharing) systems in many cities of the world. In vehicle-sharing systems, base stations (ex: docking stations for bikes) are strategically placed throughout a city and each of the base stations contain a pre-determined number of vehicles at the beginning of each day. Due to the stochastic and individualistic movement of customers,there is typically either congestion (more than required)or starvation (fewer than required) of vehicles at certain base stations. As demonstrated in our experimental results, this happens often and can cause a significant loss in demand. We propose to dynamically redeploy idle vehicles using carriers so as to minimize lost demand or alternatively maximize revenue for the vehicle sharing company. To that end, we contribute an optimization formulation to jointly address the redeployment (of vehicles) and routing (of carriers) problems and provide two approaches that rely on decomposability and abstraction of problem domains to reduce the computation time significantly. Finally, we demonstrate the utility of our approaches on two real world data sets of bike-sharing companies.
format text
author SUPRIYO GHOSH,
Pradeep VARAKANTHAM,
ADULYASAK, Yossiri
JAILLET, Patrick
author_facet SUPRIYO GHOSH,
Pradeep VARAKANTHAM,
ADULYASAK, Yossiri
JAILLET, Patrick
author_sort SUPRIYO GHOSH,
title Dynamic Redeployment to Counter Congestion or Starvation in Vehicle Sharing Systems
title_short Dynamic Redeployment to Counter Congestion or Starvation in Vehicle Sharing Systems
title_full Dynamic Redeployment to Counter Congestion or Starvation in Vehicle Sharing Systems
title_fullStr Dynamic Redeployment to Counter Congestion or Starvation in Vehicle Sharing Systems
title_full_unstemmed Dynamic Redeployment to Counter Congestion or Starvation in Vehicle Sharing Systems
title_sort dynamic redeployment to counter congestion or starvation in vehicle sharing systems
publisher Institutional Knowledge at Singapore Management University
publishDate 2015
url https://ink.library.smu.edu.sg/sis_research/3154
https://ink.library.smu.edu.sg/context/sis_research/article/4154/viewcontent/P_ID_52425_10602461851PB.pdf
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