AI Traffic Management System Using Python and Pygame is an intelligent four-way traffic intersection simulation with dynamic signal timing and ambulance priority. It simulates cars, bikes, buses, trucks, rickshaws and ambulances, analyzes traffic density, dynamically adjusts green-light duration, creates an emergency corridor, displays real-time traffic statistics and compares static versus dynamic traffic performance.
AI Traffic Management System Using Python and Pygame is an intelligent traffic intersection simulation designed to demonstrate adaptive traffic signal control and emergency vehicle priority. The system simulates a realistic four-way intersection where different vehicle types continuously approach and cross the junction.
Instead of relying only on fixed signal timings, the system analyzes the number of vehicles waiting at different lanes and dynamically adjusts green-light duration. It also identifies ambulances and temporarily gives their lane priority by creating an emergency corridor.
The simulation represents a four-way road intersection where vehicles approach the junction from different directions. Vehicles are continuously generated and move according to their assigned lane, direction, speed and current traffic signal.
The simulation supports cars, bikes, buses, trucks, rickshaws and ambulances. Each vehicle type has a different movement speed to create a more realistic traffic environment.
The system evaluates traffic density before deciding how long a signal should remain green. When a lane has a higher number of waiting vehicles, the system can provide additional green time to improve traffic flow.
The default signal configuration uses 60 seconds for red, 5 seconds for yellow and 30 seconds for green, while the green duration can be dynamically adjusted according to traffic density.
The traffic-control workflow counts vehicles approaching each signal, determines the current traffic density, identifies the lane requiring additional green time and adjusts the signal duration before continuing to the next cycle.
Ambulance priority is one of the main intelligent features of the system. When an ambulance enters the detection zone, the system identifies its direction and gives priority to the corresponding lane.
A short yellow transition can be applied when required, followed by a green signal for the ambulance lane. Once the ambulance clears the intersection, normal traffic signal control resumes.
When ambulance priority is activated, the simulation displays an emergency corridor indicator. Other traffic signals are temporarily controlled so the emergency vehicle can cross the intersection without unnecessary waiting.
The simulation displays important information while running, including simulation time, vehicle count, current traffic signal, signal state, ambulance status, traffic movement and emergency corridor status.
The static simulation uses predefined signal timings regardless of the number of vehicles waiting at each road. It provides a baseline for comparing traditional fixed-time traffic control with the adaptive approach.
The dynamic simulation uses traffic density to influence signal timing. Roads with higher traffic can receive additional green time, demonstrating how adaptive signal management can reduce unnecessary waiting.
The project also includes a state-based simulation that demonstrates traffic signal management through defined signal states and transitions.
A dedicated chart module compares static and dynamic traffic-control approaches based on traffic throughput across simulation runs. The generated visualization helps demonstrate the difference between fixed signal timing and adaptive signal control.
The project contains graphical resources for different vehicle directions and traffic signals. Vehicle graphics are organized into directional folders while traffic signal graphics are stored separately. The intersection image is used as the simulation environment.
The Charts directory contains a chart-generation module that compares static and dynamic traffic performance. The generated chart focuses on traffic throughput across simulation runs.
View AI Traffic Management System Using Python and Pygame Details
1. Install Python 3.10 and Visual Studio Code. 2. Extract the project ZIP file. 3. Open the project folder in Visual Studio Code. 4. Open the VS Code terminal. 5. Create a virtual environment using: py -3.10 -m venv .venv 6. Activate the virtual environment on Windows using: .venv\Scripts\activate 7. Upgrade pip, setuptools and wheel using: python -m pip install --upgrade pip setuptools wheel 8. Install Pygame using: python -m pip install pygame==2.6.1 9. Verify Pygame using: python -c "import pygame; print(pygame.version.ver)" 10. Make sure the images directory and required graphics files are present. 11. Run the main real-time simulation using: python simulation_realtime.py 12. Run the basic static simulation using: python simulation.py 13. Run the dynamic signal simulation using: python "simulation Dy.py" 14. Run the state-based simulation using: python "simulation state.py" 15. Open the Charts directory using: cd Charts 16. Generate the static versus dynamic performance chart using: python chart.py
FAQ for this project coming soon.
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