Uber Technologies, Inc.

Philippe Sekine

Eoin O'Mahony

Vishnu Srinivasan Sundaresan

Lior Seeman

Danhua Guo

Meisam Vosoughpour

Mustafa Sahin

Robert Paine

Kenneth Kuhn

Miraj Ramhematpura

David O'Neil

Kristian Henrickson

Zijian Li

Kazumori Haruna

Aaron Chazhoor

Hoang Ly

Ashwin Prabhu

A system can arrange a plurality of transport services in a geographic region by matching received transport requests from requesters with standard vehicles to facilitate transport of the requesters to destinations indicated in the transport requests. The transport requests can comprise both requests for standard vehicles and high-capacity vehicle (HCV) requests from HCV requesters. Based on a set of transport services for HCV requesters, from the plurality of transport services, the system can determine over a specified duration of time, a set of demand data for HCV transport services in the geographic region. The system can then execute a route design model using the set of demand data to generate an HCV route network for the geographic region.

Generation of navigational route networks

A system computes a timing interval between high-capacity vehicles (HCVs) for each of a plurality of HCV corridors within a geographic region, each respective HCV corridor of the plurality of HCV corridors including a start area. For each respective HCV corridor, the system transmits, via a network communication interface, (i) first data to a first computing device associated with a first HCV, the first data indicating the start area of the respective HCV corridor, and a first start time for the first HCV, and (ii) second data to a second computing device associated with a second HCV, the second data indicating the start area of the respective HCV corridor and a second start time for the second HCV, wherein the first start time for the first HCV and the second start time for the second HCV are based on the computed timing interval for the respective HCV corridor.

Computing timing intervals for vehicles through directional route corridor

A computing system computes a timing interval between high-capacity vehicles (HCVs) for each HCV corridor within a geographic region to control rates of HCVs entering and exiting each of the HCV corridors. For each of the HCV corridors, the computing system schedules a first HCV to provide a transport service along the corridor beginning at a first starting time, transmits first schedule data for the corridor to the first HCV, schedules a second HCV to provide the transport service along the corridor beginning at a second starting time after the first starting time according to the timing interval for the corridor, and transmits second schedule data for the corridor to the second HCV.

Computing timing intervals for vehicles through directional route corridors

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San Francisco, CA, United States of America

Philippe Sekine