Cooperative driving technology with intervehicle communication attracts increasing interests in the last decade. Under cooperative driving guidance, motion of individual vehicles can be conducted in a more safe, deterministic and smooth manner, which is particularly useful to heavy duty vehicles, since their acceleration/ deceleration capacity is relatively low. Specifically in this paper, cooperative driving at adjacent blind intersections (intersections without traffic lights) is studied. A concept named "safety driving patterns" is proposed to represent the collision free movements of all encountered vehicles at intersections. The solution space of allowable movement schedules is then described by a spanning tree in terms of safety driving patterns. The trajectory planning algorithms are also formulated to determine the driving plans with least execution times using schedule trees.
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Li et al. (2006) studied this question.
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