Abstract
In this paper, we propose a right-of-way optimization model considering multi-objective DEA evaluation for intersections in mixed driving environments with automated and human driving. Considering average speed, number of cars, penetration of automated vehicles, queuing pattern, left-turn rate, and number of buses as factors influencing intersection rights-of-way. Comprehensively consider the per capita delay, travel time and traffic volume as the optimization objectives, and then determine the weights of the three optimization objectives for each strand of traffic flow, and calculate the cross-benefit by interchanging the weight evaluation through the Crossing Efficiency Evaluation Method (CREE) to determine the optimal order of traffic flow in each direction at the intersection. In this paper, the optimization strategy is compared with existing benchmarks (e.g., actuated control) using SUMO simulation software, and the simulation results show that the proposed optimization strategy is able to shorten the per capita delay and travel time at intersections in order to improve the efficiency of the traffic flow compared to actuated control and the First-Come, First-Served strategy.