Traffic flow, Simulation, Traffic congestion, Road traffic and Transport engineering are his primary areas of study. His work in Traffic flow covers topics such as Real-time computing which are related to areas like Track. His research integrates issues of Microsimulation, Traffic wave, Real-time Control System, Transit and Microscopic traffic flow model in his study of Simulation.
His Traffic congestion research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Traffic engineering and Trajectory. His work focuses on many connections between Road traffic and other disciplines, such as Algorithm, that overlap with his field of interest in Car following. His work deals with themes such as Quality of service, Queueing theory, Reliability and Measure, which intersect with Transport engineering.
Alexander Skabardonis mainly investigates Transport engineering, Simulation, Traffic flow, Traffic congestion and Traffic simulation. His Transport engineering study often links to related topics such as Service. The concepts of his Simulation study are interwoven with issues in Detector, Range, Real-time computing, Queue and Algorithm.
In the subject of general Traffic flow, his work in Three-phase traffic theory is often linked to Kinematic wave, thereby combining diverse domains of study. His biological study spans a wide range of topics, including Travel time and Control theory. The study incorporates disciplines such as VisSim, Trajectory, Control theory and Data collection in addition to Traffic simulation.
Alexander Skabardonis mainly focuses on Transport engineering, Traffic simulation, Queue, Intersection and Performance measurement. His Highway Capacity Manual and Rail transit study in the realm of Transport engineering connects with subjects such as Cost effectiveness and Environmental science. His work carried out in the field of Traffic simulation brings together such families of science as Data collection and Control theory.
His Queue research also works with subjects such as
Queue, Key, Transport engineering, Intersection and Algorithm are his primary areas of study. His Key research includes themes of Automation, Emerging technologies and Land use. Borrowing concepts from Environmental science, Alexander Skabardonis weaves in ideas under Transport engineering.
He combines subjects such as Highway Capacity Manual, Traffic flow, Automatic vehicle identification and Upstream with his study of Intersection. His work on Optimization problem as part of general Algorithm research is frequently linked to Stochastic gradient descent, Bar and Intersection, thereby connecting diverse disciplines of science. The various areas that Alexander Skabardonis examines in his Computer network study include Control, Reduction and Traffic congestion.
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Detecting Errors and Imputing Missing Data for Single-Loop Surveillance Systems
Chao Chen;Jaimyoung Kwon;John Rice;Alexander Skabardonis.
Transportation Research Record (2003)
FREEWAY PERFORMANCE MEASUREMENT SYSTEM: MINING LOOP DETECTOR DATA
Chao Chen;Karl Petty;Alexander Skabardonis;Pravin Varaiya.
Transportation Research Record (2001)
Traffic Analysis Toolbox Volume III: Guidelines for Applying Traffic Microsimulation Modeling Software
Richard Dowling;Alexander Skabardonis;Vassili Alexiadis.
(2004)
Travel-Time Reliability as a Measure of Service
Chao Chen;Alexander Skabardonis;Pravin Varaiya.
Transportation Research Record (2003)
Real-time monitoring and control on signalized arterials
Alexander Skabardonis;Nikolas Geroliminis.
Journal of Intelligent Transportation Systems (2008)
Measuring recurrent and nonrecurrent traffic congestion
Alexander Skabardonis;Pravin P Varaiya;Karl F Petty.
Transportation Research Record (2003)
FREEWAY PERFORMANCE MEASUREMENT SYSTEM: OPERATIONAL ANALYSIS TOOL
Tom Choe;Alexander Skabardonis;Pravin Varaiya.
Transportation Research Record (2002)
Real-Time Estimation of Travel Times on Signalized Arterials
Alexander Skabardonis;Nikolas Geroliminis.
Transportation and Traffic Theory. Flow, Dynamics and Human Interaction. 16th International Symposium on Transportation and Traffic TheoryUniversity of Maryland, College Park (2005)
Guidelines for Calibration of Microsimulation Models: Framework and Applications
Richard Dowling;Alexander Skabardonis;John Halkias;Gene McHale.
Transportation Research Record (2004)
Systematic Identification of Freeway Bottlenecks
Chao Chen;Alexander Skabardonis;Pravin Varaiya.
Transportation Research Record (2004)
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