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INFORMS Nashville – 2016

254

TA59

Cumberland 1- Omni

Modeling Interdependent Infrastructure Networks

Sponsored: Transportation Science & Logistics

Sponsored Session

Chair: Xiaozhang He, Perdue University, West Lafayette, IN,

United States,

seanhe@purdue.edu

1 - Algorithm To Identify Intermodal Project Prioritization

Irina Benedyk, Purdue University, West Lafayette, IN,

United States,

birina@purdue.edu

, Srinivas Peeta

We propose intermodal connectivity measures for freight intermodal facilities and

develop an algorithm to assist the system-level intermodal facility investment

planning process. The intermodal connectivity measures combine spatial data,

characteristics of the intermodal facilities and potential demand for intermodal

freight transportation. The proposed algorithm helps to identify regions that

require intermodal facility development, and can be used for intermodal project

prioritization.

2 - Multi-objective Spare Parts Location-inventory Optimization

Hector Vergara, Oregon State University, School of Mechanical,

Industrial and, Manufacturing Engineering, Corvallis, OR, 97331,

United States,

hector.vergara@oregonstate.edu,

Prasanna Venkatesh Rajaraman

Facility location-allocation decisions and inventory stocking decisions are very

important in spare parts logistics. Both sets of decisions affect service levels by

establishing distances between customers and warehouses in facility location-

allocation, and by determining the availability of parts in inventory stocking.

Integrating location-inventory decisions and considering multiple objectives can

help to overcome the sub-optimality of solutions obtained separately. This

research formulated this problem as a nonlinear multi-objective model where the

objectives are to minimize cost and maximize the service level. An NSGA-II

approach is used to obtain Pareto optimal solutions.

3 - Interdiction And Restoration Of Interdependent Infrastructure

Systems In Military Operations

Liqun Lu, University of Illinois, Normal, IL, United States,

liqunlu2@illinois.edu

, Zhaodong Wang, Yanfeng Ouyang

In the modern world with complicated politics and humanitarian concerns,

military landpower in the war game is demonstrated by the interdiction on the

urban infrastructure systems, which enables the offense .force to take control, as

well as the restoration of the systems afterwards. An infrastructure

interdependency model is integrated into interdiction-restoration decision-

making framework as a two-stage optimization problem.

4 - Critical Component Strengthening Strategies To Enhance

The Resilience Of Interdependent Infrastructure Systems

Xiaozheng He, Purdue University, 3000 Kent Ave., West Lafayette,

IN, 47906, United States,

seanhe@purdue.edu

, Chao Zhang,

Srinivas Peeta

This study proposes three component strengthening strategies to enhance the

resilience of interdependent infrastructure systems, considering the failure

propagation within and across the systems. These strategies are developed from

structural, functional, and synergistic effect perspectives. Numerical examples are

used to investigate the effectiveness of the proposed strategies and provide

insights into enhancing the resilience of interdependent infrastructure systems.

5 - Identifying Critical Components Of The Public Transit Network To

Mitigate Contagion Episodes

Lauren Gardner, UNSW Australia, Sydney, Australia,

l.gardner@unsw.edu.au,

András Bota, Alireza Khani

We explore the risk posed by a regional public transit system in the event of an

epidemic outbreak. We use metro transit data from Twin Cities, MN, and present

a novel network structure to represent the contacts and movement of individuals

using the transit system, which can be used to model outbreak behaviour within

the region. The model developed is used to identify critical components of the

system (e.g., super spreading vehicle-trips), which can be prioritized for

monitoring and control during an emerging outbreak.

TA60

Cumberland 2- Omni

Modeling and Analysis of Innovative

Mobility Services II

Sponsored: TSL, Urban Transportation

Sponsored Session

Chair: Yu Nie, Northwestern University, 633 Clark Street, Evanston, IL,

60208, United States,

y-nie@northwestern.edu

1 - Green Same Day Package Delivery Service With

Real-time Demand

Lin Jane, University of Illinois - Chicago,

janelin@uic.edu

,

Wei Zhou, Lili Du

This study evaluates a green same day delivery (green-SDDS) paradigm for its cost

performance by comparing three delivery paradigms: hub-and-spoke, green-

SDDS with a commercial fleet, and green-SDDS by crowdsourcing.

Hub-and-spoke proves to be cost-effective for traditional distribution service

provided by commercial carriers but ill suited for providing same day delivery

service. Crowdsourcing provides low cost same day delivery service. Regardless of

the delivery paradigm, total cost goes down as the economy of scale increases;

and green-SDDS by crowdsourcing would become even more competitive when

the demand ratio is very high; however, its fuel consumption and emissions tend

to go up.

2 - Distributed Computation Based Car-following Control

Integrating Optimal System Performance For A Platoon Of

Autonomous Vehicles

Siyuan Gong, PhD Candidate, Illinois Institute of Technology, 3201

South Dearborn Street, Chicago, IL, United States,

sgong1@hawk.iit.edu

, Jinglai Shen, Lili Du

This research develops car-following control algorithms for a platoon of

autonomous vehicles on a straight highway. The platoon is modeled as an

interconnected multi-agent dynamic system subject to physical and safety

constraints. A constrained optimization based control algorithm is developed to

improve transient traffic smoothness and asymptotic dynamic performance.

Distributed algorithms are proposed to compute optimal solutions, and stability

analysis is carried out for the linear dynamics. Simulations are conducted to

illustrate the efficiency of the proposed algorithms.

3 - Demand Adaptive Paired-line Hybrid Transit System In Radial

Transit Network

Yu Nie, Northwestern University, A328 Technological Institute,

2145 Sheridan Road, Evanston, IL, 60208, United States,

y-nie@northwestern.edu,

Peng Chen

This paper proposes and analyzes a hybrid transit system in the radial transit

network with both circular and radial transit lines. The hybrid transit system

integrates the traditional fixed-route service with a demand adaptive service

(DAS). The optimal design problem is formulated and solved. Both numerical

experiments and simulation experiments are conducted to compare the

performance of the proposed system with the same kind of hybrid transit system

in the grid transit network.

4 - Shared-use Mobility And Parking Provision

Zhengtian Xu, University of Florida, Gainesville, FL, United States,

zhengtianxu@ufl.edu

, Yafeng Yin, Liteng Zha

Shared-use mobility services become increasingly important in meeting travel

needs in metropolitan areas. The cruising of ride-sharing vehicles for customers

generates additional traffic demand that may worsen the traffic condition. This

study develops a parsimonious framework to investigate the allocation of a

certain portion of road space to on-street parking for vacant ride-sharing vehicles.

Various market competition situations, business models, and vehicle technologies

are considered.

TA61

Cumberland 3 – Omni

TSL Prize Winners

Sponsored: Transportation Science & Logistics

Sponsored Session

Chair: Maciek Nowak, Loyola University Chicago, Chicago, IL,

mnowak4@luc.edu

TA59