The document summarizes traffic and cost statistics related to transportation in Texas:
- The average annual cost for a driver due to vehicle operating costs, congestion, and crashes in Texas is $1,740.
- 19% of intersections in the Dallas-Fort Worth region are in need of repair.
- The average number of hours lost to congestion per individual per year in the Dallas-Fort Worth region is 45 hours.
- The total annual cost of traffic for Texas residents is $25.1 billion.
Enhancing Traffic Intersection Control with Intelligent ObjectsRudi Ball
Presented at the Urban Internet of Things 2010 - Tokyo, Japan. 28th November 2010.
Abstract: Traffic control is an old and ever growing problem in cities throughout the world. Within many cities, intersections represent bottlenecks in the flow of traffic. Evaluating intersections control is complex and difficult. Given this, intersection management is both costly and time consuming. This paper considers the potential benefits of enhancing the traffic intersection with the use of intelligent objects in vehicles. We present, compare and demonstrate a novel Vehicle Back-Off Protocol against a classical Timed Traffic Control system. Our protocol uses ad-hoc messaging, collision avoidance and shared journey plans as a means by which to reduce delay, adapt a journey and maximize the efficient usage of a traffic intersection. We use simulation to model and evaluate intersection control.
New Generation Transport (NGT) www.ngtmetro.com
presentation by Louise Porter & Tom Hacker, delivered to postgraduate students at the Institute for Transport Studies (ITS) University of Leeds, UK. 27 November 2014
Lucie Anderton, Head of Sustainability Unit, International Union of Railways (UIC) is Guest Speaker for a CILT Green Series webinar on Smart and Sustainable Mobility: Delivering Low Carbon Places
Deborah Fox, Head of Demand Management, Transport for West Midlands (TfWM) is Guest Speaker for a CILT Green Series webinar on Smart and Sustainable Mobility: Delivering Low Carbon Places
Enhancing Traffic Intersection Control with Intelligent ObjectsRudi Ball
Presented at the Urban Internet of Things 2010 - Tokyo, Japan. 28th November 2010.
Abstract: Traffic control is an old and ever growing problem in cities throughout the world. Within many cities, intersections represent bottlenecks in the flow of traffic. Evaluating intersections control is complex and difficult. Given this, intersection management is both costly and time consuming. This paper considers the potential benefits of enhancing the traffic intersection with the use of intelligent objects in vehicles. We present, compare and demonstrate a novel Vehicle Back-Off Protocol against a classical Timed Traffic Control system. Our protocol uses ad-hoc messaging, collision avoidance and shared journey plans as a means by which to reduce delay, adapt a journey and maximize the efficient usage of a traffic intersection. We use simulation to model and evaluate intersection control.
New Generation Transport (NGT) www.ngtmetro.com
presentation by Louise Porter & Tom Hacker, delivered to postgraduate students at the Institute for Transport Studies (ITS) University of Leeds, UK. 27 November 2014
Lucie Anderton, Head of Sustainability Unit, International Union of Railways (UIC) is Guest Speaker for a CILT Green Series webinar on Smart and Sustainable Mobility: Delivering Low Carbon Places
Deborah Fox, Head of Demand Management, Transport for West Midlands (TfWM) is Guest Speaker for a CILT Green Series webinar on Smart and Sustainable Mobility: Delivering Low Carbon Places
What opportunities do urban waterways offer for city logistics?
Presentation Walther Ploos van Amstel.
Within the framework of the projects DenCity and Attractive and climate-smart transport in cities, both with a focus on climate-smart and sustainable mobility in the dense city, we want to invite you to a two-day conference that will be characterized by exciting lectures held by researchers and other experts, innovative mobility solutions and not least networking.
In the last few years terms like connected, intelligent or smart cities have gained popular appeal, together with an increasing association to technology innovation. Underlying methods and business models, such as data analytics or open data have become part of the dialogue. The presentation looks at data analytics in particular and discusses how it contributes to crossing the chasm between the many promises of the intelligent cities and the reality of urban organizational structures and decision-making.
Presentation by Stelios Rodoulis, of Jacobs Consulting, to a postgraduate audience at the Institute for Transport studies (ITS), University of Leeds UK. October 2015.
www.linkedin.com/in/rodoulis
www.its.leeds.ac.uk/courses/masters/programme-structure/#tabs-4
During the National Regional Transportation Conference (June 2019, Columbus, OH), Chuck Dyer described the Ohio Department of transportation's approach to deploying improvements in rural transit scheduling, dispatching, and broadband communications.
A presentation by John Kenney of Toyota InfoTechnology Center on Apr 9 2019 to the Silicon Valley Automotive Open Source Group: https://www.meetup.com/Silicon-Valley-Automotive-Open-Source/events/259384384/
A presentation by SMART Infrastructure Facility Advisory Council Member, Dr Richard Sharp (Principal, ARUP) to the International Symposium For Next Generation Infrastructure, Vienna, 30 September - 1 October 2014.
What opportunities do urban waterways offer for city logistics?
Presentation Walther Ploos van Amstel.
Within the framework of the projects DenCity and Attractive and climate-smart transport in cities, both with a focus on climate-smart and sustainable mobility in the dense city, we want to invite you to a two-day conference that will be characterized by exciting lectures held by researchers and other experts, innovative mobility solutions and not least networking.
In the last few years terms like connected, intelligent or smart cities have gained popular appeal, together with an increasing association to technology innovation. Underlying methods and business models, such as data analytics or open data have become part of the dialogue. The presentation looks at data analytics in particular and discusses how it contributes to crossing the chasm between the many promises of the intelligent cities and the reality of urban organizational structures and decision-making.
Presentation by Stelios Rodoulis, of Jacobs Consulting, to a postgraduate audience at the Institute for Transport studies (ITS), University of Leeds UK. October 2015.
www.linkedin.com/in/rodoulis
www.its.leeds.ac.uk/courses/masters/programme-structure/#tabs-4
During the National Regional Transportation Conference (June 2019, Columbus, OH), Chuck Dyer described the Ohio Department of transportation's approach to deploying improvements in rural transit scheduling, dispatching, and broadband communications.
A presentation by John Kenney of Toyota InfoTechnology Center on Apr 9 2019 to the Silicon Valley Automotive Open Source Group: https://www.meetup.com/Silicon-Valley-Automotive-Open-Source/events/259384384/
A presentation by SMART Infrastructure Facility Advisory Council Member, Dr Richard Sharp (Principal, ARUP) to the International Symposium For Next Generation Infrastructure, Vienna, 30 September - 1 October 2014.
Welcome To The TDM Community - Tools and Resources for TDM NewcomersPhil Winters
My presentation given at the 2009 Association for Commuter Transportation conference on a (partial) list of resources to quickly help newcomers to the transportation demand management (TDM) community
James Lord - USCAD, Solutions Consultant and Edward Tallmadge - CEO, CyberCAD, Inc. present "UAV - Unmanned Aerial Vehicles to ASCE OC on December 10, 2015.
In many countries, cities are expanding in terms of size, number residents and visitors, etc. The resulting increase in concentration of people, with their mobility needs, causes major traffic and transportation problems in and around our cities. Next to the economic impacts due to delay and unreliability of travel time, concerns regarding safety and security, emissions and sustainability become more and more urgent.
ITS (Intelligent Transportation Systems) hold the potential to reduce these issues. In the past decade, we have been more and more successful in making better use of the available infrastructure by using traditional ITS measures. As we will show in this talk, key to this success has been in achieving a profound understanding of what are the key phenomena that characterise network traffic flows, and designing solutions that capitalise on this.
The playing field is however rapidly changing. For one, we see a transition from road-side to in-car technology in terms of sensing and actuation. This provides great opportunities, but making best use of these is not trivial and requires a paradigm shift in the way we think about managing traffic flows where collaboration between the old stakeholders (e.g. road authorities) and the new stakeholders (e.g. companies like Google, and TomTom) becomes increasingly important. This will be illustrated in this talk by some examples showing how we can put the transition to in-car traffic management to use, both in terms of making optimal use of the new data sources and the use of the car as an actuator.
With respect to the latter, we will see that even for low penetration levels, which will occur in the transition phase towards a more highly automated traffic stream, considerable impacts can be achieved if we adequately consider the non-automated vehicles. Furthermore, it requires vehicles to be able to communicate and cooperate with each other.
These two elements are two of the five steps that was identified in the transition towards a fully automated system.
The final part of the talk will deal with the other steps that are deemed important to understand which of the scenarios in a urban self-driving future will unfold. These pertain to the interaction between man and machine, the need and willingness to invest in separate infrastructure in city, and whether automated car can co-exist with other (active) travel modes. With respect to the latter, we will also consider what ITS can mean for the other modes of travel.
Information on Florida Dept of Transportation's plan for implementing infrastructure and support for connected and automated vehicles on Florida's roadways. Presented by Sec. Paul Steinman, FDOT
The State of Nevada Department of Transportation is embracing the Internet of Things (IoT) to help improve: safety of travelers, traffic flow and accommodate new capabilities in our evolving digital world.
Learn more from this presentation shared at Interop 2016.
This presentation was prepared for the 95th Transportation Research Board (TRB) Annual Meeting, January 2016. Contributing to the presentation: Bryan Wilson, Brad Brimley, Jun Zhang, Anol Mukhopadhyay of Texas A&M Transportation Institute; Jim Mills of Pavement Analytics, LLC; and Charles Holzschuher of Florida Department of Transportation.
1. $ 1,740 Avg. cost for a driver caused by
VOC, congestion and crashes,
(total cost per year - TX residents)
19%
% of intersections that are in need
for repair in the DFW region
45 hours
No. of hrs. lost in congestion /
individual / year in the DFW region
**Cited from TRIP (a national transportation research group - July ‘14)
$ 25.1
billion
* VOC —> Vehicle Operating Costs (including fuel)
2. 1. What is a DDI?
Do you know the DDI better than the rest?
A. Destructive Devices
Industry
B. Development
Dimensions International
C. Device Dependent
Interface
D. Diverging Diamond
Interchange
3. 2. By what % does the DDI reduce
traffic?
Do you know the DDI better than the rest?
A. 20% - 30% B. 30% - 40%
C. 40% - 50% D. 50% - 60%
5. 3. Based on historical data, by what % have crashes
reduced because of the DDI?
Do you know the DDI better than the rest?
A. 60 % B. 20 %
C. 50 % D. 30 %
6. 4. What is the typical cost of constructing the DDI
compared to an alternative design?
Do you know the DDI better than the rest?
A. 60 - 70 % less B. 10 - 20 % more
C. 40 - 50 % more D. 20 - 30 % less
7. Decision Support System
Diverging Diamond Interchange
for the DDIDSS
Prepared by:
Ade Keleko
Brian Sturm
Maithreya Chakravarthula
Margaret Quintero
Mary Kim
Phillip Watz
Saad Aziz
VIDEO
DELETED TO
REDUCE
SPACE
8. Agenda
• Review of the data and the data sources used - raw and predicted data
• Description of the database and the relations between tables (access)
• Explanation of the analytics layer on excel
• Showcase of the user interface
• Preview of the presentation layer
9. Objectives!
• Develop a ‘traffic decision-support system’
• Identify viable intersection locations
• Ranking of candidate intersections for DDI
• Documentation of prototype (include analysis, design, and creation)
10. DATA: (Comprehensive traffic & toll revenue study by NTTA)
RESULTS
SCALED SCALED
- Safety
- Time
- Cost
AFTER ANALYSIS
Safety
Time
Cost
11. Preston / SRT
City: Plano
Authority: NTTA
Avg. Daily Total Traffic: 96250 vehicles (E-W bound) / yr
*During 4 peak periods
% of left turns: 25 %
Existing Lane Width: 14 Feet
- Safety
- Time
- Cost
Sample Data
Excel Datasheet
12. Daily Total Traffic: 300 vehicles
Preston / SRT
Comparison between a DDI & a conventional interchange
DDI
Average delay per vehicle
Standard
21.1 sec5 sec
Average delay @ Preston / SRT 1500 sec 6330 sec
25 min 105 min
* Per day
* Per day for 300 vehicles
Average Delay / year: 133 Hrs. 564 Hrs.
reduction in delay!!76 %
** Gathered the data from
http://www.hdrinc.com/sites/all/files/content/white-papers/white-paper-images/4623-diverging-diamond-interchanges-answers-to-frequently-asked-questions.pdf