Identifying roadway departure crash patterns on rural two-lane highways
under different lighting conditions: association knowledge using data mining
approach
- URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2302.14754v1
- Date: Tue, 28 Feb 2023 16:53:54 GMT
- Title: Identifying roadway departure crash patterns on rural two-lane highways
under different lighting conditions: association knowledge using data mining
approach
- Authors: Ahmed Hossain, Xiaoduan Sun, Shahrin Islam, Shah Alam, Md Mahmud
Hossain
- Abstract summary: More than half of all fatalities on U.S. highways occur due to roadway departure (RwD) each year.
This research employed a safe system approach to explore meaningful complex interactions among multidimensional crash risk factors.
Based on the generated rules, the findings reveal several interesting crash patterns in the daylight, dark-with-streetlight, and dark-no-streetlight.
- Score: 0.4899818550820575
- License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
- Abstract: More than half of all fatalities on U.S. highways occur due to roadway
departure (RwD) each year. Previous research has explored various risk factors
that contribute to RwD crashes, however, a comprehensive investigation
considering the effect of lighting conditions has been insufficiently
addressed. Using the Louisiana Department of Transportation and Development
crash database, fatal and injury RwD crashes occurring on rural two-lane (R2L)
highways between 2008-2017 were analyzed based on daylight and dark
(with/without streetlight). This research employed a safe system approach to
explore meaningful complex interactions among multidimensional crash risk
factors. To accomplish this, an unsupervised data mining algorithm association
rules mining (ARM) was utilized. Based on the generated rules, the findings
reveal several interesting crash patterns in the daylight,
dark-with-streetlight, and dark-no-streetlight, emphasizing the importance of
investigating RwD crash patterns depending on the lighting conditions. In
daylight, fatal RwD crashes are associated with cloudy weather conditions,
distracted drivers, standing water on the roadway, no seat belt use, and
construction zones. In dark lighting conditions (with/without streetlight), the
majority of the RwD crashes are associated with alcohol/drug involvement, young
drivers (15-24 years), driver condition (e.g., inattentive, distracted,
illness/fatigued/asleep) and colliding with animal (s). The findings reveal how
certain driver behavior patterns are connected to RwD crashes, such as a strong
association between alcohol/drug intoxication and no seat belt usage in the
dark-no-streetlight condition. Based on the identified crash patterns and
behavioral characteristics under different lighting conditions, the findings
could aid researchers and safety specialists in developing the most effective
RwD crash mitigation strategies.
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