activity
20242026
collaborators

6 papers

physics.soc-ph2026

Demand-agnostic assessment of on-demand pooled transit services

Olha Shulika, Hanna Vasiutina, Michał Bujak +2

This study proposes a method to assess the potential of pooled on-demand transit feeder services in urban areas where demand is not yet known. We introduce the fraction of demand,…

cs.MA2026

Generalising Travel Time Prediction To Varying Route Choices In Urban Networks

Łukasz Gorczyca, Kacper Drozd, Michał Bujak +1

Previous methods that predict system-wide travel time, predominantly grounded in graph neural networks, remain limited to typical and recurring demand patterns. While they successf…

cs.GT2025

Adaptive Optimisation of Ride-Pooling Personalised Fares in a Stochastic Framework

Michal Bujak, Rafal Kucharski

Ride-pooling systems, to succeed, must provide an attractive service, namely compensate perceived costs with an appealing price. However, because of a strong heterogeneity in a val…

eess.SY2025

Wardropian Cycles make traffic assignment both optimal and fair by eliminating price-of-anarchy with Cyclical User Equilibrium for compliant connected autonomous vehicles

Michał Hoffmann, Michał Bujak, Grzegorz Jamróz +1

Connected and Autonomous Vehicles (CAVs) open the possibility for centralised routing with full compliance, making System Optimal traffic assignment attainable. However, as System…

physics.soc-ph2025

SimFLEX: a methodology for comparative analysis of urban areas for implementing new on-demand feeder bus services

Hanna Vasiutina, Olha Shulika, Michał Bujak +2

On-demand feeder bus services present an innovative solution to urban mobility challenges, yet their success depends on thorough assessment and strategic planning. Despite their po…

cs.GT2024

Balancing Profit and Traveller Acceptance in Ride-Pooling Personalised Fares

Michal Bujak, Rafal Kucharski

In a ride-pooling system, travellers experience discomfort associated with a detour and a longer travel time, which is compensated with a sharing discount. Most studies assume trav…