On a Paradox of Traffic Planning

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Spatio-Temporal Analysis of Team Sports (2016, background): “Related to the same concept, Skinner [75] suggested that removing a key player from a match – and hence the transition network – may actually improve the team performance, a phenomena known as the Braess’ paradox in network analysis [13].”
Supply chain network design under profit maximization and oligopolistic competition (2010, background): “Moreover, as is well-known, intuition in the case of equilibrium problems, as opposed to optimization problems, may be easily confounded (as in the Braess paradox; see Braess (1968) and Braess, Nagurney, and Wakolbinger (2005)).”
Discovering Options for Exploration by Minimizing Cover Time (2019, background): “Even a good solution is hard to ﬁnd due to the Braess’s paradox (Braess, 1968; Braess et al., 2005) which states that the expected cover time does not monotonically decrease as edges are added to the graph.”