2026· ITM Web of Conferences· 0 citations· 6 references
TL;DR
A novel approach to optimizing intelligent transportation models using the hybrid Foraging Habitat Selection Particle Swarm Optimization–Random Forest (FHSPSO-RF) technique, which can adaptively optimize several parameters of the Random Forest classifier, namely the number of trees, maximum depth, and minimal samples per split.
Abstract
Prediction of severity of traffic accidents has been a crucial subject area within intelligent transportation systems, as correct estimation plays a fundamental role in decision-making processes in emergencies. Traditional approaches to accident severity prediction using cumulative logistic regression models often make assumptions about linear interrelationships between the input data, and thus do not work well with nonlinear interactions typical of traffic data. This paper proposes a novel approach to optimizing intelligent transportation models using the hybrid Foraging Habitat Selection Particle Swarm Optimization–Random Forest (FHSPSO-RF) technique. In particular, a new FHSPSO algorithm can adaptively optimize several parameters of the Random Forest classifier, namely the number of trees, maximum depth, and minimal samples per split, which greatly contributes to its effectiveness. The experiment results confirm that the optimized algorithm yields superior results in terms of accuracy and F1-score compared with conventional Support Vector Machine, K-Nearest Neighbor, Logistic Regression, and Random Forest algorithms. Besides, SHAP analysis helps to identify important contributive features in the process of accident severity prediction, including number of injuries, number of vehicles, lighting, and weather conditions.
Accurately predicting urban traffic congestion is a central requirement in modern Intelligent Transportation Systems (ITS). Although machine learning (ML) remains the primary tool for this task, model performance is strongly influenced by the characteristics and quality of the training data. This study presents a compa...
Gulala Ali Hama Amin, S. Hassan, R. Muhammed et al.· Academic Journal of Internat...· 0 citations
Experimental results demonstrate that ensemble regression models outperform conventional regression techniques in terms of prediction accuracy and robustness, and indicate that XGBoost provides the best overall performance while maintaining computational efficiency.
Kajal Singh, Ashish Chourey, M. Tomar et al.· 0 citations
Results show that the tree-based ensemble models Random Forest and XGBoost outperform Logistic Regression and MLP in terms of overall predictive performance, with XGBoost exhibiting better overall performance.
Zi-Yu Cao· Frontiers in Computing and I...· 0 citations
A random forest model is constructed based on the US Accidents public dataset, with accident time, weather, temperature, and other features selected to predict multi-accident road segments, and to validate the prediction effect of the random forest model in realistic data situations.
Traffic accidents adversely affect socioeconomic conditions and human well being by causing casualties, property damage, congestion, and secondary crashes. Accurate prediction of incident duration is critical for effective TIM and optimal resource allocation. Traditional studies on accident duration prediction have mai...
Shi-Kang Zhong· ITM Web of Conferences· 0 citations
Accurate forecasting of electric vehicles (EV) operations is a crucial part of improving battery performance and making sure that they are operating. This paper presents a hybrid ensemble learning algorithm that combines the three algorithms: Random Forest (RF), K-Nearest Neighbors (KNN), and Elastic Net (EN) to classi...
S. Rubavathy· International Conference on...· 0 citations
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