Authors :
Kaumudi Tanajirao Patil; Dhanashree Anandrao Salunkhe; S. T. Chaus
Volume/Issue :
Volume 9 - 2024, Issue 6 - June
Google Scholar :
https://tinyurl.com/yn6f25fm
Scribd :
https://tinyurl.com/3cpk3xby
DOI :
https://doi.org/10.38124/ijisrt/IJISRT24JUN240
Note : A published paper may take 4-5 working days from the publication date to appear in PlumX Metrics, Semantic Scholar, and ResearchGate.
Abstract :
The Automatic Zebra Crossing project
enhances pedestrian safety and convenience at zebra
crossings using an Atmega8 microcontroller board, a time
display, and Progisp software. The project features a pair
of automatic gates positioned at both ends of the zebra
crossing, closing whenever the traffic signal turns red to
stop vehicles. This closure effectively restricts pedestrian
movement beyond the zebra crossing area, ensuring
enhanced safety. The system works like an automatic
stairway, with the gates being opened or closed depending
on the condition of the traffic signal. As the central control
device, the Atmega8 microcontroller board processes
inputs from the traffic signal and generates control signals
to open and close the gates. The time display tells
pedestrians how much time is left until they can cross in
real time. The Atmega8 microcontroller is programmed
using the Progisp software, allowing the construction of
the control logic and synchronization with the traffic
signal. The software enables the microcontroller to work
seamlessly with the gate motors and the time display. The
Automatic Zebra Crossing system dramatically improves
pedestrian safety by keeping people inside the crossing
area when the light is red. This system uses gates for
straying, lowering accident rates, and optimizing traffic
flow. The project documentation outlines the software
implementation with Progisp and explains the hardware
setup. This setup involves an Atmega8 microcontroller
board, gate motors, and a time display. The code
integrates a control logic for synchronization.Hardware Requirement:
Raspberry Pi- Pico
Mobile Wi-fi Module
Power Supply Unit
Motor Unit
Relay Unit
Software Requirement:
Python
PC
Web page
References :
- R. Methorst, R. Eenink, J. Cardoso, K. Machata and J. Malasek, "Single unprotected road user crashes: Europe we have a problem!", Transp. Res. Procedia, vol. 14, pp. 2297-2305, Jan. 2016.
- D. R. Green, J. Ward and N. Wyper, "Solar-powered wireless crosswalk warning system", Jan. 2008.
- Road Traffic Injuries, 2020, [online] Available: https://www.who.int/news-room/fact-sheets/detail/road-traffic-injuries.
- A. H. Ariffin, Z. Mohd Jawi, M. Md Isa, K. Abu Kassim and S. Wong, "Pedestrian casualties in road accidents-Malaysia perspective", Proc. MIROS Road Saf. Conf., pp. 280-289, 2010.
- C. Bastien, R. Wellings and B. Burnett, "An evidence based method to calculate pedestrian crossing speeds in vehicle collisions (PCSC)", Accident Anal. Prevention, vol. 118, pp. 66-76, Sep. 2018.
- B. Hoe Goh, K. Subramaniam, Y. Tuck Wai and A. Ali Mohamed, "Pedestrian crossing speed: The case of Malaysia", Int. J. Traffic Transp. Eng., vol. 2, pp. 323-332, Dec. 2012.
- D. Muley, W. Alhajyaseen, M. Kharbeche and M. Al-Salem, "Pedestrians’ speed analysis at signalized crosswalks", Procedia Comput. Sci., vol. 130, pp. 567-574, Jan. 2018.
- S. Movahed, S. P. Azad and H. Zakeri, "A safe pedestrian walkway; creation a safe public space based on pedestrian safety", Procedia Social Behav. Sci., vol. 35, pp. 572-585, Jan. 2012.
The Automatic Zebra Crossing project
enhances pedestrian safety and convenience at zebra
crossings using an Atmega8 microcontroller board, a time
display, and Progisp software. The project features a pair
of automatic gates positioned at both ends of the zebra
crossing, closing whenever the traffic signal turns red to
stop vehicles. This closure effectively restricts pedestrian
movement beyond the zebra crossing area, ensuring
enhanced safety. The system works like an automatic
stairway, with the gates being opened or closed depending
on the condition of the traffic signal. As the central control
device, the Atmega8 microcontroller board processes
inputs from the traffic signal and generates control signals
to open and close the gates. The time display tells
pedestrians how much time is left until they can cross in
real time. The Atmega8 microcontroller is programmed
using the Progisp software, allowing the construction of
the control logic and synchronization with the traffic
signal. The software enables the microcontroller to work
seamlessly with the gate motors and the time display. The
Automatic Zebra Crossing system dramatically improves
pedestrian safety by keeping people inside the crossing
area when the light is red. This system uses gates for
straying, lowering accident rates, and optimizing traffic
flow. The project documentation outlines the software
implementation with Progisp and explains the hardware
setup. This setup involves an Atmega8 microcontroller
board, gate motors, and a time display. The code
integrates a control logic for synchronization.Hardware Requirement:
Raspberry Pi- Pico
Mobile Wi-fi Module
Power Supply Unit
Motor Unit
Relay Unit
Software Requirement:
Python
PC
Web page