Vehicle Energy Dataset (VED), A Large-scale Dataset for Vehicle Energy Consumption Research

Bibliographic Details
Title: Vehicle Energy Dataset (VED), A Large-scale Dataset for Vehicle Energy Consumption Research
Authors: Oh, G. S., Leblanc, David J., Peng, Huei
Publication Year: 2019
Collection: Physics (Other)
Subject Terms: Physics - Physics and Society
More Details: We present Vehicle Energy Dataset (VED), a novel large-scale dataset of fuel and energy data collected from 383 personal cars in Ann Arbor, Michigan, USA. This open dataset captures GPS trajectories of vehicles along with their time-series data of fuel, energy, speed, and auxiliary power usage. A diverse fleet consisting of 264 gasoline vehicles, 92 HEVs, and 27 PHEV/EVs drove in real-world from Nov, 2017 to Nov, 2018, where the data were collected through onboard OBD-II loggers. Driving scenarios range from highways to traffic-dense downtown area in various driving conditions and seasons. In total, VED accumulates approximately 374,000 miles. We discuss participant privacy protection and develop a method to de-identify personally identifiable information while preserving the quality of the data. After the de-identification, we conducted case studies on the dataset to investigate the impacts of factors known to affect fuel economy and identify energy-saving opportunities that hybrid-electric vehicles and eco-driving techniques can provide. The case studies are supplemented with a number of examples to demonstrate how VED can be utilized for vehicle energy and behavior studies. Potential research opportunities include data-driven vehicle energy consumption modeling, driver behavior modeling, machine and deep learning, calibration of traffic simulators, optimal route choice modeling, prediction of human driver behaviors, and decision making of self-driving cars. We believe that VED can be an instrumental asset to the development of future automotive technologies. The dataset can be accessed at https://github.com/gsoh/VED.
Comment: 11 pages, 15 figures
Document Type: Working Paper
Access URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/1905.02081
Accession Number: edsarx.1905.02081
Database: arXiv
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