Transportation

System
 Introduction

 Transport is the movement of people, animals, and goods from one location to another.

 Trade between people is crucial to the growth of civilization, and transport makes that
possible.

 Transporting passengers and cargo, as well as performing periodic maintenance, are all
viable uses for terminals.
 Project Description
 A transportation system is the collection of interactions that exist between
nodes, networks, and demand.

 The infrastructures that are built to manage and connect these flows all make
up these linkages.

 Information to move from one location to another, and this is true whether the
parts are used individually or together.
 Project Description continued
The Transport System is software that makes it easy to manage transportation
work and keeps the transportation agency up-to-date on information about
vehicles. The job of a transport company is to move goods from one city to
another. They have to keep track of every truck and another vehicle they use for
transportation in their business. To run the transportation business, they have to
write down every trip that a vehicle takes to move people or things (Haydari &
Yılmaz, 2020).  https://www.3gtms.com/ is the relatable project website.
 Scope
 The transportation sector is a vital contributor to the development of the
economy.

 Transportation services that can be counted on are essential to the success of

other economic sectors.

 People's moods and productivity at work are profoundly affected by the

transportation system's critical functions.
 Scope Continued
Transportation policy, transportation fundamentals, multimodal transportation and
logistics, loading technology, roads, railways, airports, ports, pipeline transport,
industrial and technological transportation, agricultural motor vehicles, traffic
safety and environmental protection, design, and more are all topics covered in
Transport (Rodrigue,2020).
 Methodology
 The methodology of a transportation system refers to the processes and
methods used to design, plan, implement, and evaluate transportation systems.

 . This depends on a lot of things, such as infrastructure, technology,

regulations, environmental concerns, and user needs.

 The methodology involves figuring out what kind of transportation a certain

area or area needs, and then designing a system that is efficient, safe, and
sustainable.
 Methodology Continued
 The methodology is the building of transportation infrastructure, such as
roads, bridges, railroads, and airports.

 When designing and building these facilities, they must take into account
things like safety, accessibility, environmental impact, and cost.

 Technology is a key part of transportation systems, from the design of vehicles

to the development of intelligent transportation systems (ITS) that can make
the system more efficient and safer.
 Expected Outcome
The expected outcomes of a transportation system can vary depending on its goals
and objectives. However, there are some general things that you can expect from a
transportation system. The purpose of a transportation system is to facilitate the
movement of people and goods from one location to another. This gives people
better access to jobs, education, goods, and services (Mattioli et .al,2020).
 Expected Outcome Continued
 A transportation system can make it easier for goods and services to move,
and it can also make it easier to get to markets.

 A good transportation system can increase social and cultural opportunities,

reduce social isolation, and improve the overall quality of life for individuals
and communities.

 A sustainable transportation system can help reduce greenhouse gas emissions

and other pollutants, which is good for the environment and helps the fight
against climate change.
 Conclusion
 Transportation systems are important to the growth of cities and societies.

 Transportation systems affect almost everything in a community.

 People, goods, and services can move through communities, the region, and,
more and more often, to places all over the world.
 References
Wang, Y., Zhang, D., Liu, Y., Dai, B., & Lee, L. H. (2019). Enhancing transportation systems via deep learning: A survey.
Transportation research part C: emerging technologies, 99, 144-163.

Veres, M., & Moussa, M. (2019). Deep learning for intelligent transportation systems: A survey of emerging trends. IEEE
Transactions on Intelligent transportation systems, 21(8), 3152-3168.

Haydari, A., & Yılmaz, Y. (2020). Deep reinforcement learning for intelligent transportation systems: A survey. IEEE Transactions on
Intelligent Transportation Systems, 23(1), 11-32.

Yu, K., Lin, L., Alazab, M., Tan, L., & Gu, B. (2020). Deep learning-based traffic safety solution for a mixture of autonomous and
manual vehicles in a 5G-enabled intelligent transportation system. IEEE transactions on intelligent transportation systems, 22(7),
4337-4347.

 
 References
Rodrigue, J. P. (2020). The geography of transport systems. Routledge.

Chaudhary, R., Jindal, A., Aujla, G. S., Aggarwal, S., Kumar, N., & Choo, K. K. R. (2019). BEST: Blockchain-based
secure energy trading in SDN-enabled intelligent transportation system. Computers & Security, 85, 288-299.

Mestre, H., Mori, Y., & Nedergaard, M. (2020). The brain’s glymphatic system: current controversies. Trends in
neurosciences, 43(7), 458-466.

Mattioli, G., Roberts, C., Steinberger, J. K., & Brown, A. (2020). The political economy of car dependence: A
systems of provision approach. Energy Research & Social Science, 66, 101486.