Rafael Molina-Masegosa, S. Avedisov, M. Sepulcre, Y. Farid, J. Gozálvez, O. Altintas
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V2X Communications for Maneuver Coordination in Connected Automated Driving: Message Generation Rules
Connected automated vehicles (CAVs) can use vehicle-to-everything (V2X) communications to exchange their driving intentions and coordinate their maneuvers. Message generation rules are necessary to decide when and how maneuver coordination messages (MCMs) should be generated. The design of these generation rules must consider the critical nature of maneuver coordination and the limited bandwidth available for V2X communications. This study proposes the first two sets of V2X message generation rules for maneuver coordination between CAVs. The Risk proposal increases the rate at which vehicles generate MCMs when vehicles detect a potential safety risk. With the Tracking Trajectories proposal, vehicles generate a new maneuver coordination message when they significantly modify their planned trajectory. For both proposals, the messages include the planned and possible desired trajectories of the ego vehicle. The evaluation shows that the proposed generation rules efficiently support maneuver coordination and offer a balance between more frequent updates of the driving intentions of CAVs and lower coordination time and better control of the V2X communications channel load. This study also reveals that congestion control protocols can significantly impact maneuver coordination.
期刊介绍:
IEEE Vehicular Technology Magazine is a premier publication that features peer-reviewed articles showcasing advancements in areas of interest to the IEEE Vehicular Technology Society. Our scope encompasses theoretical, experimental, application, and operational aspects of electrical and electronic engineering relevant to motor vehicles and associated land transportation infrastructure. This includes technologies for terrestrial mobile vehicular services, components, systems, and auxiliary functions within motor vehicles, as well as components and systems used in both automated and non-automated facets of ground transport technology. The magazine focuses on intra-vehicular components, systems, and applications, offering tutorials, surveys, coverage of emerging technology, and serving as a platform for communication between the IEEE VTS governing body and its membership. Join us in exploring the latest developments in vehicular technology.