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MalLight: Influence-Aware Coordinated Traffic Signal Control for Traffic Signal Malfunctions

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arxiv 2408.09768 v3 pith:MRBN6UH3 submitted 2024-08-19 cs.AI

MalLight: Influence-Aware Coordinated Traffic Signal Control for Traffic Signal Malfunctions

classification cs.AI
keywords trafficsignalcontrolmalfunctioninfluence-awareachieveaggregationcoordinated
verification ladder T0 review T1 audit T2 compute T3 formal T4 reserved
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abstract

Urban traffic is subject to disruptions that cause extended waiting time and safety issues at signalized intersections. While numerous studies have addressed the issue of intelligent traffic systems in the context of various disturbances, traffic signal malfunction, a common real-world occurrence with significant repercussions, has received comparatively limited attention. The primary objective of this research is to mitigate the adverse effects of traffic signal malfunction, such as traffic congestion and collision, by optimizing the control of neighboring functioning signals. To achieve this goal, this paper presents a novel traffic signal control framework (MalLight), which leverages an Influence-aware State Aggregation Module (ISAM) and an Influence-aware Reward Aggregation Module (IRAM) to achieve coordinated control of surrounding traffic signals. To the best of our knowledge, this study pioneers the application of a Reinforcement Learning(RL)-based approach to address the challenges posed by traffic signal malfunction. Empirical investigations conducted on real-world datasets substantiate the superior performance of our proposed methodology over conventional and deep learning-based alternatives in the presence of signal malfunction, with reduction of throughput alleviated by as much as 48.6$\%$.

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Forward citations

Cited by 1 Pith paper

Reviewed papers in the Pith corpus that reference this work. Sorted by Pith novelty score.

  1. cMALC-D: Contextual Multi-Agent LLM-Guided Curriculum Learning with Diversity-Based Context Blending

    cs.LG 2025-08 reject novelty 5.0

    cMALC-D uses an LLM to generate training contexts for multi-agent RL and a diversity-blending mechanism to avoid mode collapse, claiming improved generalization on traffic signal control.