DOCSLIB.ORG

Road Traffic Safety Plan for 2014-2016

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Road Traffic Safety Plan for 2014-2016 (Cabinet Order No. 72 18 February 2014) Road Traffic Safety Plan for 2014-2016 Riga 2014 Translation © 2015 Valsts valodas centrs (State Language Centre) 1. Abbreviations ADR the European Agreement concerning the International Carriage of Dangerous Goods by Road RTSD the State joint stock company "Road Traffic Safety Directorate" RTA Road Traffic Accident RTR Road Traffic Regulations RTSC Road Traffic Safety Council EU European Union CBR Cost Benefit Ratio MoI the Ministry of the Interior ICoMoI the Information Centre of the Ministry of the Interior MoES the Ministry of Education and Science ITS Intelligent (smart) Transport Systems LALRG Latvian Association of Local and Regional Governments MIBoL Motor Insurers’ Bureau of Latvia LSR the State stock company "Latvian State Roads” MAIS Maximum Abbreviated Injury Scale NATO North Atlantic Treaty Organisation NAF National Armed Forces SEMS the State Emergency Medical Service NGOs Non-governmental organisations CLI Civil Liability Insurance RTU Riga Technical University TDoRCC Traffic Department of the Riga City Council MoT Ministry of Transport CDPC Centre for Disease Prevention and Control SCCD State Centre for Curriculum Development MoH Ministry of Health SFRS State Fire-fighting and Rescue Service SP State Police SBG the State Border Guard Translation © 2015 Valsts valodas centrs (State Language Centre) 2 CONTENTS INTRODUCTION .................................................................................................................... 5 2. CONNECTION OF THE PLAN WITH POLICY PRIORITIES AND DOCUMENTS .................................................................................................................................................... 6 3. PURPOSE AND TASKS OF THE PLAN .......................................................................... 7 4. PLANNED DIRECT ACTION RESULTS, INDICATORS FOR THE ACHIEVEMENT THEREOF AND ACTION DIRECTIONS .......................................... 10 4.1. DIRECT ACTION RESULTS: IMPROVED ROAD TRAFFIC SAFETY ............................................. 10 4.2. ASSESSMENT OF THE RESULTS OF THE ROAD TRAFFIC SAFETY PROGRAMME FOR 2007 – 2013 .......................................................................................................................................... 11 4.2.1. ASSESSMENT OF THE IMPLEMENTATION OF THE ROAD TRAFFIC SAFETY PROGRAMME ... 12 4.2.2. EFFICIENCY OF THE ROAD TRAFFIC SAFETY PROGRAMME .............................................. 12 4.2.3. BENEFITS FROM THE IMPLEMENTATION OF THE ROAD TRAFFIC SAFETY PROGRAMME .... 13 4.2.4 INVESTMENTS IN THE IMPLEMENTATION OF THE ROAD TRAFFIC SAFETY PROGRAMME .... 13 4.2.5. EFFICIENCY OF THE ROAD TRAFFIC SAFETY PROGRAMME ............................................... 14 4.2.6. CONCLUSIONS .................................................................................................................. 14 4.3. FACTORS AFFECTING ROAD TRAFFIC SAFETY AND DIRECTIONS OF FURTHER ACTION .......... 16 5. SETS OF MEASURES FOR THE ACHIEVEMENT OF THE PLAN RESULTS ..... 18 5.1. GUARANTEEING OF THE SAFETY FOR THE ROAD TRAFFIC PARTICIPANTS ............................. 18 5.1.1. PROBLEMS ....................................................................................................................... 18 5.1.2. SOLUTIONS – ESTABLISHING OF ATTITUDE REGARDING SAFE MOVEMENT IN THE ROAD TRAFFIC ..................................................................................................................................... 18 5.1.3. ENGINEERING SOLUTIONS ................................................................................................ 18 5.1.4. SOLUTIONS FOR THE CONTROL OF THE ROAD TRAFFIC PARTICIPANTS .............................. 19 5.2. INCREASE OF CHILDREN SAFETY LEVEL IN THE ROAD TRAFFIC ............................................ 19 5.1.2. PROBLEMS ....................................................................................................................... 19 5.2.2. SOLUTIONS IN EDUCATION ............................................................................................... 20 5.2.3 ENGINEERING SOLUTIONS ................................................................................................. 21 5.2.4. SOLUTIONS FOR THE CONTROL OF THE ROAD TRAFFIC PARTICIPANTS .............................. 21 5.3. ENSURING OF OBSERVANCE OF SAFE DRIVING SPEED BY VEHICLES ..................................... 21 5.3.1. PROBLEMS ....................................................................................................................... 22 5.3.2. SOLUTIONS – ESTABLISHING OF ATTITUDE REGARDING SELECTION OF SAFE SPEED IN THE ROAD TRAFFIC ........................................................................................................................... 22 5.3.3. ENGINEERING MEASURES – TRAFFIC MITIGATION MEASURES ........................................... 22 5.3.4. SOLUTIONS FOR THE CONTROL OF THE ROAD TRAFFIC PARTICIPANTS .............................. 23 5.4. ERADICATION OF DRIVING OF VEHICLES UNDER INFLUENCE OF ALCOHOL OR NARCOTIC SUBSTANCES .............................................................................................................................. 23 5.4.1. PROBLEMS ....................................................................................................................... 23 5.4.2 SOLUTIONS– ESTABLISHING OF ATTITUDE REGARDING DANGEROUSNESS OF USE OF ALCOHOL AND NARCOTIC SUBSTANCES IN ROAD TRAFFIC .......................................................... 23 5.4.3. SOLUTIONS FOR THE CONTROL OF THE ROAD TRAFFIC PARTICIPANTS .............................. 23 5.5 TO REDUCE DRIVING WHEN A PERSON IS TIRED .................................................................... 24 5.5.1. PROBLEMS ....................................................................................................................... 24 5.5.2 SOLUTIONS– ESTABLISHING OF ATTITUDE REGARDING DRIVING WHEN A PERSON IS TIRED .................................................................................................................................................. 24 5.5.3 ENGINEERING SOLUTIONS ................................................................................................. 24 5.5.4. SOLUTIONS FOR THE CONTROL OF THE ROAD TRAFFIC PARTICIPANTS .............................. 24 5.6. REDUCTION IN LEVEL OF SEVERITY OF RTA ....................................................................... 25 5.6.1. ACTION OF THE STATE FIRE-FIGHTING AND RESCUE SERVICE ......................................... 25 5.6.1.1. PROBLEMS .................................................................................................................... 25 5.6.1.2. SOLUTIONS IN THE STATE FIRE-FIGHTING AND RESCUE SERVICE ................................. 26 Translation © 2015 Valsts valodas centrs (State Language Centre) 3 5.6.2. THE STATE EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICE OF LATVIA AND HOSPITALS ........................ 26 5.6.2.1. PROBLEMS .................................................................................................................... 26 5.6.2.2. SOLUTIONS IN THE STATE EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICE OF LATVIA AND HOSPITALS .................................................................................................................................................. 27 5.6.3. USE OF SAFETY MEANS – SAFETY BELTS, HELMETS AND CHILD SAFETY SEATS................. 27 5.6.3.1. PROBLEMS .................................................................................................................... 27 5.6.3.2. SOLUTIONS - ESTABLISHMENT OF ATTITUDE REGARDING THE NECESSITY OF USE OF SAFETY MEANS .......................................................................................................................... 28 5.6.3.3. SOLUTIONS FOR THE CONTROL OF THE ROAD TRAFFIC PARTICIPANTS ........................... 28 5.7. TO PROMOTE THE USE OF INFORMATION AND COMMUNICATION TECHNOLOGIES IN THE IMPROVEMENT OF THE ROAD TRAFFIC SAFETY LEVEL ................................................................ 28 5.7.1. PROBLEMS ....................................................................................................................... 28 5.7.2. SOLUTIONS ...................................................................................................................... 28 5.8. INVOLVEMENT OF THE SOCIETY IN THE SOLUTION OF THE ROAD TRAFFIC SAFETY PROBLEMS .................................................................................................................................................. 29 5.8.1. PROBLEMS ....................................................................................................................... 29 5.8.2. SOLUTIONS ...................................................................................................................... 29 5.9. PERMANENT ROAD TRAFFIC SAFETY MEASURES.................................................................. 29 5.9.1. SOLUTIONS IN TRAINING OF DRIVERS ............................................................................... 29 5.9.2. INCREASING OF ROAD TRAFFIC SAFETY ON THE STATE ROADS ......................................... 30 5.9.3. SOLUTIONS FOR LOCAL GOVERNMENT ROAD NETWORK ................................................... 31 5.9.4. SOLUTIONS FOR THE CONTROL OF RTA INFRINGEMENTS ................................................. 32 5.9.5. ROAD SAFETY AUDIT ......................................................................................................
Load more

Recommended publications
  • KANSAS MOTOR VEHICLE ACCIDENT REPORT CODING MANUAL May 2014 Version 1.0
    KANSAS MOTOR VEHICLE ACCIDENT REPORT CODING MANUAL May 2014 Version 1.0 RESOURCES: • Email [email protected] • Twitter Follow us on https://twitter.com/#!/KDOTCrashInfo • Facebook Friend Kdot CrashInfo at www.facebook.com • Phone 785.296.0456, 785.296.7789, 785.296.5169 • Addresses See page 3 • Stats/Ordering http://www.ksdot.org/lawinfo/ • Maps http://ksdot.maps.arcgis.com (Groups Law Enforcement) Significant Coding Manual Changes Since Version 2012, 1.0 Adjustments ♦ Modified KDOT Address and web link – Page 3 ♦ New road name options for unnamed trafficways – Page 7 & 15 o Example 23 ♦ Correction concerning parked emergency vehicles – Page 9 ♦ Clarification on “working vehicle” coding – Page 10 ♦ Added web links for Mile Marker and Access Control maps – Pages 14 & 17 ♦ Replaced example for Accident Location 12, 13, and 14 – Page 23 ♦ Enhancement to Latitude/Longitude wording – Page 19 ♦ Correction to Special Event coding instructions – Page 36 ♦ Clarification on co-owners of vehicles – Page 55 ♦ Clarification on Expiration Year – Page 55 ♦ Reminder concerning Vehicle Damage – Page 59 ♦ Clarification on Vehicle Sequence of Events coding – Page 60 ♦ Changed the examples to reflect the back of the 852 form – Page 62 ♦ Removed an incorrect legally parked vehicle exclusion – Page 40 ♦ Correction to Unusual Coding Situation: Cargo/debris – Page 93 ♦ Added Work Zone Category to the definitions section – Page 81 ♦ Report Examples: reviewed all for clarity, coding, correction – Page 96 ♦ Example 5: Added an illegally parked vehicle ♦ Example 23: New Parking Lot coding scenarios ♦ Quick Reference Check List – Outside Back Cover Note: There are a few other minor wording adjustments not listed above.
    [Show full text]
  • Human Factors As Causes for Road Traffic Accidents in the Sultanate of Oman Under Consideration of Road Construction Designs
    Human Factors as Causes for Road Traffic Accidents in the Sultanate of Oman under Consideration of Road Construction Designs Inauguraldissertation zur Erlangung des Doktorgrades (Dr. phil.) der philosophischen Fakultät II (Psychologie, Pädagogik und Sportwissenschaft) der Universität Regensburg Vorgelegt von Kai Plankermann Burglengenfeld 2013 Erster Gutachter: Prof. Dr. phil. Dr. h.c. Alf Zimmer Engineering Psychology Unit, University of Regensburg Zweiter Gutachter: Prof. Dr. rer. nat. Mark W. Greenlee Institute of experimental Psychology, University of Regensburg 1 Acknowledgement I would like to express my deepest gratitude to my advisor Professor Alf Zimmer for accepting me as his PhD student and for providing me with his continuous support. I would also like to thank Dr. Abdullah Al-Maniri who supported me throughout the data collection in Oman. Also, I owe my gratitude to Aisha Al-Belushia who conducted the interviews at Ibra Hospital. Finally, I would like to thank the following persons for contributing to this thesis in one way or another and apologize to those I forgot to mention. The Engineers Altayeb Al-Harthi, Muhammad Al-Hosny (both Muscat Municipality) and Saleh Al- Shukaili (Directorate General for Road and Land Transportation) for providing the road data; the Drs. Muhamad Zaheerudeen (Khoula Hospital), Salem Al-Abri (Nizwa Hospital) and Ali Al-Dawi (Ibra Hospital) for facilitating the data collection at the hospitals; the Engineers Jochen Zimmermann (IJK Associates), Jens Aalund, Klaus Andersen (both COWI) and Jürgen Piel (STRABAG) for fruitful discussions about road safety in Oman; Muhamad Al-Aamri, Mahmud Al-Khatri, Yousuf Al-Rawahi and Mazin Al-Wahibi for helping me during the data collection; Chantal Blake and Amanda Amarotico for proofreading first drafts of this thesis; Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Assessment of Advanced Technologies for Reweving.' Urban Traffic Congestion
    NATIONAL COOPERATIVE HIGHWAY RESEARCH PRO.GRAM REPORT ASSESSMENT OF ADVANCED TECHNOLOGIES FOR REWEVING.' URBAN TRAFFIC CONGESTION TRANSPORTATION RESEARCH BOARD NATIONAL RESEARCH COUNCIL TRANSPORTATION RESEARCH BOARD EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE 1991 OFFICERS Chairman: C. Michael Walton, Bess Harris Jones Centennial Professor and Chairman, College ofEngineering, The University of Texas at Austin Vice Chairman: William W. Millar, Executive Director, Port Authority ofAllegheny County Executive Director: Thomas B. Deen, Transportation Research Board MEMBERS JAMES B. BUSEY IV, Federal Aviation Administrator, U.S. Department of Transportation (ex officio) GILBERT E. CARMICHAEL, Federal Railroad Administrator, U.S. Department of Transportation (ex officio) BRIAN W. CLYMER, Urban Mass-Transportation Administrator, US Department of Transportation (ex officio) JERRY R. CURRY, National Highway Traffic Safety Administrator, US. Department of Transportation (ex officio) -TRAVIS P. DUNGAN, Research & Special Programs Administrator, US. Department of Transportation (ex officio) FRANCIS B. FRANCOIS, Executive Director, American Association qJ*Stale Highway and Transportation Qfjrcials (ex officio) JOHN GRAY, President, National Asphalt Pavement Association (ex officio) THOMAS H. HANNA, President and ChiefExecutive Officer, Motor Vehicle Manufacturers Association of the United States, Inc (ex officio) HENRY J. HATCH, ChiefofEngineers and Commander, US. Army Corps ofEngineers (ex officio) THOMAS D. LARSON, Federal Highway Administrator,' US. Department of Transportation (ex officio) GEORGE H. WAY, JR., Vice Presidentfor Research and Test Departments, Association ofAmerican Railroads(ex officio) ROBERT J. AARONSON, President, Air Transport. Association ofAmerica JAMES M. BEGGS, Chairman, Soacehab, Inc. J. RON BRINSON, President and Chief Executive Officer, Board of Commissioners of The Port of New Orleans L. GARY BYRD, Consulting Engineer, Alexandria, Virginia A. RAY CHAMBER-LAIN, Executive Director, Colorado Department ofHighways L.
    [Show full text]
  • Part 2: Traffic Control Devices for General
    Manual of Uniform Traffic Control Devices Part 2 Traffic Control Devices for General Use 2003 Edition First Issue 1st August, 2003 Second Issue 25th May, 2009 Third Issue 1st August, 2011 Fourth Issue 2nd April 2012 Fifth Issue 18th November, 2013 Sixth Issue 14th March, 2014 Seventh Issue 31st July, 2018 2-2 7/2018 (Blank) 7/2018 2-3 PREFACE Part 2 is based on AS 1742.2 – Traffic Control Devices for General Use. This Part deals with traffic control devices for general use and is applicable to all roads other than freeways. It has been divided into two main sections, one dealing with controls at intersections and the other with controls between intersections. The latter section being further divided by relating the devices to specific traffic situations and problem areas between intersections. Version History: 2003 Edition First Issue 1st August, 2003 Second Issue 25th May, 2009 Third Issue 1st August, 2011 Fourth Issue 2nd April, 2012 Fifth Issue 18th November, 2013 Sixth Issue 14th March, 2014 Seventh Issue 31st July, 2018 2-4 7/2018 (Blank) 7/2018 2-5 CONTENTS SECTION 1. SCOPE AND INTRODUCTION...................................................................................2-7 1.1 SCOPE .......................................................................................................................................2-7 1.2 APPLICATION ............................................................................................................................2-7 1.3 REFERENCED DOCUMENTS ...................................................................................................2-7
    [Show full text]
  • NCHRP Report 600A – Human Factors Guidelines for Road
    NATIONAL COOPERATIVE HIGHWAY RESEARCH NCHRP PROGRAM REPORT 600A Human Factors Guidelines for Road Systems Collection A: Chapters 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 10, 11, 13, 22, 23, 26 TRANSPORTATION RESEARCH BOARD 2008 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE* OFFICERS CHAIR: Debra L. Miller, Secretary, Kansas DOT, Topeka VICE CHAIR: Adib K. Kanafani, Cahill Professor of Civil Engineering, University of California, Berkeley EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR: Robert E. Skinner, Jr., Transportation Research Board MEMBERS J. Barry Barker, Executive Director, Transit Authority of River City, Louisville, KY Allen D. Biehler, Secretary, Pennsylvania DOT, Harrisburg John D. Bowe, President, Americas Region, APL Limited, Oakland, CA Larry L. Brown, Sr., Executive Director, Mississippi DOT, Jackson Deborah H. Butler, Executive Vice President, Planning, and CIO, Norfolk Southern Corporation, Norfolk, VA William A.V. Clark, Professor, Department of Geography, University of California, Los Angeles David S. Ekern, Commissioner, Virginia DOT, Richmond Nicholas J. Garber, Henry L. Kinnier Professor, Department of Civil Engineering, University of Virginia, Charlottesville Jeffrey W. Hamiel, Executive Director, Metropolitan Airports Commission, Minneapolis, MN Edward A. (Ned) Helme, President, Center for Clean Air Policy, Washington, DC Will Kempton, Director, California DOT, Sacramento Susan Martinovich, Director, Nevada DOT, Carson City Michael D. Meyer, Professor, School of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta Michael R. Morris, Director of Transportation, North Central Texas Council of Governments, Arlington Neil J. Pedersen, Administrator, Maryland State Highway Administration, Baltimore Pete K. Rahn, Director, Missouri DOT, Jefferson City Sandra Rosenbloom, Professor of Planning, University of Arizona, Tucson Tracy L. Rosser, Vice President, Corporate Traffic, Wal-Mart Stores, Inc., Bentonville, AR Rosa Clausell Rountree, Executive Director, Georgia State Road and Tollway Authority, Atlanta Henry G.
    [Show full text]
  • Guide to Traffic Management Part 10: Transport Control – Types of Devices
    Guide to Traffic Management Part 10: Transport Control – Types of Devices Sydney 2020 Guide to Traffic Management Part 10: Transport Control – Types of Devices Edition 3.0 prepared by: David Green and Kenneth Lewis Publisher Austroads Ltd. Edition 3.0 project manager: Richard Delplace Level 9, 287 Elizabeth Street Sydney NSW 2000 Australia Abstract Phone: +61 2 8265 3300 The Austroads Guide to Traffic Management consists of 13 parts and [email protected] provides comprehensive coverage of traffic management guidance for www.austroads.com.au practitioners involved in traffic engineering, road design, town planning and road safety. About Austroads Part 10: Transport Control – Types of Devices is concerned with the tools that Austroads is the peak organisation of Australasian are required for traffic management and traffic control within a network. It road transport and traffic agencies. covers the various control devices used to regulate and guide traffic, including signs, traffic signals, pavement markings, delineators, and traffic islands. Austroads’ purpose is to support our member Other devices and technologies that convey information and guidance to road organisations to deliver an improved Australasian users while they are active in traffic are also included. road transport network. To succeed in this task, we undertake leading-edge road and transport Part 10 provides guidance on the design and use of particular traffic control research which underpins our input to policy devices that are applied to achieve or implement traffic management and development and published guidance on the control measures. It provides advice on the functions, suitability and correct design, construction and management of the road use of devices to create a more efficient and safer road traffic environment for network and its associated infrastructure.
    [Show full text]
  • Understanding Traffic & Safety Controls
    Understanding Traffic & Safety Controls for Ottawa County Road Commission and Township Collaboration 2012 County Road Traffic Controls Establishing Speed Limits Authority and Obligation Under Public Act 300 of 1949, The Road Commission Speed limits are established in the Road Commission is adheres to the regulations accordance with the Michigan charged to oversee the and guidelines provided by Vehicle Code. installation and maintenance the Michigan Manual of of traffic control devices on all Uniform Traffic Control Currently, regulatory speed county roads. Devices (MMUTCD). limits are set by State Statue at a maximum 55 mph on county roads or 25 mph for business Devices that fall into this The goal is to provide safe and residential districts known and efficient movement of category include traffic as “prima facie” speed limits. vehicle and pedestrian traffic control signs, pavement These speed limits are markings, and traffic signals. on all county roads. generally not posted on county roads. Regulatory speed limits can be modified based on a County Road Traffic Control Device Breakdown unanimous recommendation from a traffic survey team Guide Signs ≈ 4,000 Traffic Signals = 58 consisting of representatives Regulatory Signs ≈ 5,700 Pavement Markings ≈ 6,000,000 feet from the Michigan State Police, Warning Signs ≈ 5,400 Road Commission, and Local Township. The recommendation is based primarily on results of a traffic Traffic Control Placement engineering study that Responsibility includes the collection of speed data, review of the crash The Road Commission has the Traffic controls should meet history, and roadway characteristics. sole responsibility to place or these five basic requirements: approve traffic control devices 1.
    [Show full text]
  • How Can Speed Enforcement Be Made More Effective?
    How can speed enforcement be made more effective? An investigation into the effect of police presence, speed awareness training and roadside publicity on drivers’ choice of speed Aswin Azhar Siregar, SIK, M.Si., M.Sc. (Eng.) Submitted in accordance with the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy The University of Leeds Institute for Transport Studies June 2018 i The candidate confirms that the work submitted is his/her own and that appropriate credit has been given where reference has been made to the work of others. This copy has been supplied on the understanding that it is copyrighted material and that no quotation from the thesis may be published without proper acknowledgement. The right of Aswin Azhar Siregar to be identified as the Author of this work has been asserted by him in accordance with the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988. © 2018 The University of Leeds and Aswin Azhar Siregar ii Acknowledgements This thesis is for Indonesia, the Indonesian National Police (INP) and the police officers around the world who never tired of maintaining law and order on the roads, as beacons of safety. This work is indebted to a number of people. First, I gratefully acknowledge the constant guidance of my supervisors: Prof. Oliver Carsten, Dr. Frank Lai, and Dr. Ruth Madigan. I would like to thank Dr. Daryl Hibberd for invaluable suggestions on the first-year report of this thesis. My thanks also go to the Chief of Indonesian National Police Traffic Corps (INPTC), Irjen Pol. Drs. Royke Lumowa, M.M., Dr. Tri Tjahyono from the University of Indonesia, as well as Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Traffic Modeling and Control at Intelligent
    Traffic Modeling and Control at Intelligent Intersections : Time Delay and Fuel Consumption Optimization Jinjian Li To cite this version: Jinjian Li. Traffic Modeling and Control at Intelligent Intersections : Time Delay and Fuel Consump- tion Optimization. Automatic Control Engineering. Université Bourgogne Franche-Comté, 2017. English. NNT : 2017UBFCA001. tel-01870543 HAL Id: tel-01870543 https://tel.archives-ouvertes.fr/tel-01870543 Submitted on 7 Sep 2018 HAL is a multi-disciplinary open access L’archive ouverte pluridisciplinaire HAL, est archive for the deposit and dissemination of sci- destinée au dépôt et à la diffusion de documents entific research documents, whether they are pub- scientifiques de niveau recherche, publiés ou non, lished or not. The documents may come from émanant des établissements d’enseignement et de teaching and research institutions in France or recherche français ou étrangers, des laboratoires abroad, or from public or private research centers. publics ou privés. #(%*)"*)+!,+$ , é c o l e d o c t o r a l e s c i e n c e s p o u r l ’ i n g é n i e u r e t m i c r o t e c h n i q u e s U N I V E R S I T É D E T E C HN O L OG I E B E LF OR T - M O N T B É L I A R D Traffic Modeling and Control at Autonomous Intersections : Time Delay and Fuel Consumption Optimizations JINJIAN LI #(%*)"*)+!,+$ , é c o l e d o c t o r a l e s c i e n c e s p o u r l ’ i n g é n i e u r e t m i c r o t e c h n i q u e s U N I V E R S I T É D E T E C HN O L OG I E B E LF OR T - M O N T B É L I A R D N◦ X X X THÈSE présentée par
    [Show full text]
  • Translation from Finnish Legally Binding Only in Finnish and Swedish Ministry of Transport and Communications Act on Transport S
    Translation from Finnish Legally binding only in Finnish and Swedish Ministry of Transport and Communications Act on Transport Services (320/2017; amendments up to 731/2018 included) PART I GENERAL Chapter 1 General provisions Section 1 (301/2018) Scope of application This Act applies to transport services, to related personal licences and to a transport register. This Act applies to a service provider which has an establishment in Finland or is otherwise within the jurisdiction of Finland. The Act further applies to a transport services provider which operates a service with a start or end point in Finland or a service which includes transit through Finland. Section 2 (301/2018) Definitions For the purposes of this Act: 1) passengers and goods transport services mean commercial transport of passengers or goods; 2) brokering and dispatch services mean brokering and dispatch of transport services in return for remuneration, excluding a service where only the service provider's own transport services are brokered or dispatched as well as travel packages or combined travel arrangements falling with the scope of the Act on Travel Service Combinations (901/2017); 3) transport services mean a public or private service or a combination of services related to transport that is offered for the general public or for private use; 4) mobility services mean transport services and brokering and dispatch services, data services, parking services and other support services directly related to these; 5) integrated mobility services mean formation of travel
    [Show full text]
  • Traffic Management for Works on Roads Code of Practice
    Traffic Management for Works on Roads CODE OF PRACTICE FEBRUARY 2021 TRAFFIC MANAGEMENT FOR WORKS ON ROADS CODE OF PRACTICE All printed copies are uncontrolled Main Roads Western Australia Planning and Technical Services Directorate Road Safety Branch February 2021 This document was originally endorsed by the Traffic Management for Works on Roads Advisory Group on 3 March 2004. Revisions are endorsed by the Advisory Group and approved by Main Roads Executive Director Planning and Technical Services. The Advisory Group consists of members from Main Roads Western Australia (Main Roads), Australian Institute of Traffic Planning and Management (WA division) (AITPM), Civil Contractors Federation (CCF), Institute of Public Works Engineering Australia (WA division) (IPWEA), Traffic Management Association of WA (TMAWA), WA Local Government Association (WALGA), WA Police (WAPOL), Traffic Management Training Providers, Utility Providers and Engineers Australia (WA division). A specialist Technical Committee comprising members from Main Roads, IPWEA (WA division) and WALGA has provided technical advice in regard to various sections of this document. Amendments to this document may be made from time to time reflecting the changes in technology, standards or legislation as well as the feedback from the industry, subject to endorsement by the Advisory Group. Users of this document are warned to make sure that they are using the current document which is available on Main Roads website at www.mainroads.wa.gov.au; go to ‘Technical & Commercial’ > ‘Working on Roads’ AMENDMENT / REVISION STATUS RECORD Date Section Amendment / Revision Description February Whole Adoption of the Austroads Guide to Temporary Traffic 2021 document Management Whole References to AS1742.3-2009 changed to AS1742.3- document 2019.
    [Show full text]
  • Influencing Driver Behaviour Through Road Marking
    Influencing driver behaviour through road marking Peter Baas, TERNZ Ltd Samuel Charlton, University of Waikato and TERNZ Ltd. Abstract This paper will describe how road marking can be used to influence driver behaviour in order to improve road safety and traffic flows. Extensive use will be made of examples from recent research undertaken by the authors on overtaking lane design, speed change management, managing speed around curves and improving the safety of high risk sections of roads. This research included both on-road and driving simulator-based measurements. The concept of self explaining roads and what is required to implement it will also be described. Driving task In describing the influence of road marking on driver behaviour it is important to first consider the core driving task. Driving involves a sequential process of perceiving and making sense of the situation, deciding on how to best respond given the driver’s knowledge and goals, and taking some action. That action, for example a steering input or brake application, results in the vehicle responding which in turn changes the situation the driver now perceives and reacts to. This Perception-Decision-Action (PDA) cycle, shown in figure 1, emphasises the dynamic essence of the driving task; a continuous, manual-control feedback loop guided by the momentary perceptions, decisions, and actions of the driver (Charlton & Baas, 1998). The cycle time of the feedback loop depends on a range of slower-changing state parameters of the various components including: vehicle performance; road and traffic conditions; driver situation awareness and mental workload. Machine Human Perception Response Decision Execution Figure 1: Perception-Decision-Action Cycle Perception There are some key limiting factors to the efficiency and accuracy of the driver’s performance in the PDA cycle.
    [Show full text]