activity
20222024
most citedPedestrians in static crowds are not grains, but game players

19 citations · 42 across the 7 of their papers we have counts for

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Showing physics.soc-phShow all

5 papers · 1 filter

physics.soc-ph2024★ 4 cited

Continuous agent-based modeling of adult-child pairs based on a pseudo-energy: Relevance for public safety and egress efficiency

Chuan-Zhi Thomas Xie, Tie-Qiao Tang, Alexandre Nicolas

Pushes, falls, stampedes, and crushes are safety hazards that emerge from the collective motion of crowds, but might be avoided by better design and guidance. While pedestrian dyna…

physics.soc-ph2023★ 1 cited

Time-continuous microscopic pedestrian models: an overview

Raphael Korbmacher, Alexandre Nicolas, Antoine Tordeux +1

We give an overview of time-continuous pedestrian models with a focus on data-driven modelling. Starting from pioneer, reactive force-based models we move forward to modern, active…

physics.soc-ph2023

Parking search in urban street networks: Taming down the complexity of the search-time problem via a coarse-graining approach

Léo Bulckaen, Nilankur Dutta, Alexandre Nicolas

The parking issue is central in transport policies and drivers' concerns, but the determinants of the parking search time remain relatively poorly understood. The question is often…

physics.soc-ph2022

Adult-child pairs walking down stairs: Empirical analysis and optimal-step-based modeling of a complex pedestrian flow, with an exploration of flow-improvement strategies

Chuan-Zhi Xie, Tie-Qiao Tang, Bo-Tao Zhang +1

Pedestrian egress from training schools in the after-class period (especially in China, as children walk down stairs together with their parents) raises practical concerns related…

physics.soc-ph2022★ 19 cited

Pedestrians in static crowds are not grains, but game players

Thibault Bonnemain, Matteo Butano, Théophile Bonnet +5

The local navigation of pedestrians amid a crowd is generally believed to involve no anticipation beyond (at best) the avoidance of the most imminent collisions. We show that curre…