DOCSLIB.ORG

D3-7 Initial Standardisation and Concentration

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
D3-7 Initial Standardisation and Concentration Ref. Ares(2019)6790877 - 01/11/2019 Autonomous Vehicles to Evolve to a New Urban Experience DELIVERABLE D3.7 Initial Standardisation and concentration actions report This project has received funding from the European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme under grant agreement No 769033 I D3.7 Initial Standardisation and concentration actions report Disclaimer This document reflects only the author’s view and the European Commission is not responsible for any use that may be made of the information it contains. Document Information Grant Agreement Number 769033 Full Title Autonomous Vehicles to Evolve to a New Urban Experience Acronym AVENUE Deliverable D3.7 Initial Standardisation and concentration actions report Due Date 31.10.2019 Work Package WP3 Lead Partner bestmile Authors Lisa Labriga, Frédéric Gaiddon, Anne Mellano, Jérome Caillaud, Raphael Gindrat Dissemination Level Public Document History Author Entity Date Contribution Comments Lisa Labriga Bestmile March 2019 Introduction Draft version Frédéric Gaiddon, Bestmile June to September Chapters 4 and 5 Draft version Anne Mellano, 2019 Raphaël Gindrat Jérome Caillaud Peter Lorenz, VIF June to September Chapter 6 Michael Karner 2019 Jenny Ralli, CERTH January to March Chapter 7 Antonios Lalas, 2019 Konstantinos Votis Frédéric Gaiddon Bestmile 05-09-2019 Insertion of inputs from VIF and CERTH (chapters 6 and 7) Anne Mellano Bestmile September 2019 Review of chapters Frédéric Gaiddon 6 and 7 Antonios Lalas, CERTH September to Revisions of chapter Konstantinos Votis October 2019 7 Hassane Ouchouid Navya October 2019 Chapter 2 Jannie Andersen Autonomous September to Review Mobility October 2019 Lisa Labriga Bestmile October 2019 Inclusion of inputs & D 3.7 Initial finalization of standardisation and deliverable concentration actions report II [D3.7 Initial Standardisation and concentration actions report] Index Revision & Contribution History 2 Index 3 1 Executive Summary 5 2 Introduction 6 2.1 Methodology 7 3 Autonomous vehicles 8 3.1 Applicable EU regulations 8 3.2 Function safety voluntary standards 10 3.3 Gap analysis and potential for new or amended standards 11 4 Autonomous Vehicles Protocol 12 4.1 Context 12 4.2 Existing European regulations and standards 13 4.3 Potential for new or amended standards 14 4.3.1 Need for Standardized Communication 14 4.3.2 Hermes Protocol description 14 4.3.3 On-going initiatives: ITxPT and SPACE 15 4.3.4 Automotive space 16 5 On-Demand mobility services 20 5.1 Context 20 5.2 Existing European regulations and standards 21 5.3 Potential for new or amended standards 21 6 Connecting the AVENUE platform to traveller interfaces & to public transport operators 23 6.1 Existing European regulations and standards 23 6.2 Existing regulations and standards outside of Europe. 24 6.2.1 Regulation and standard in America. 24 6.3 Gap analysis and potential for new or amended standards 25 6.4 Conclusion 26 7 Security, safety, privacy, data protection 27 7.1 Cyber Security Aspects in Autonomous Vehicles 27 7.2 Comprehensive security frameworks for privacy and data protection 28 7.2.1 List of available standards 29 7.2.2 Key Principles of Cyber Security for Connected and Automated Vehicles 30 7.2.3 Applicable standards and guidance 33 7.2.4 Comprehensive cybersecurity frameworks for automated driving worldwide 34 3 [D3.7 Initial Standardisation and concentration actions report] 7.2.5 NHTSA Fundamental Vehicle Cybersecurity Protections 35 7.3 Communications and Security Infrastructure for V2V & V2I 37 7.3.1 Commission strategies and initiatives to support autonomous vehicles 40 7.3.2 Automated Vehicles Standards 41 7.4 Adaptive Ethics for autonomous vehicles 43 8 References 48 8.1 References Chapter 6 48 8.2 References Chapter 7 48 4 [D3.7 Initial Standardisation and concentration actions report] 1 Executive Summary WP3 objective is to create a web of collaborations to reach a broad spectrum of directly and non- directly relevant parties to maximise the output value of AVENUE. The target of task T3.3 “Standardization and concentration actions” is to monitor and follow the regulations and standards in the European landscape in the domains of automated transport, electrical vehicles, sensor networks, on-demand services, security, safety and privacy. The partners of task T3.3 and WP3 have thereby identified three main subtasks: A. Monitor and follow the regulations and standards in the European landscape in the domains of automated transport, electrical vehicles, sensor networks, on-demand services, security, safety, privacy, and data connection (Transmodel, NeTEx, SIRI, …) B. Gap analysis, analysis of the potential and need for new standards or amendments of existing ones. C. Examination of EU data protection rules, both from a legal and ethical perspective of the task; look into concept of adaptive ethics. According to the sub-tasks identified to be addressed in this deliverable, the partners involved in task 3.3 have identified the topics to be addressed and the responsible partner for each topic. Chapter 2, authored by Navya, focuses on autonomous vehicles and highlights the applicability of regulations, discusses function safety and finishes with a gap analysis. Chapter 3, authored by Bestmile, explains the context of autonomous vehicle protocols and the fact that there are currently no existing European regulations and standards, before going into detail on the potential for new or amended standards. Chapter 4, also authored by Bestmile, focuses on on-demand mobility services and provides the context, as well as an overview of European regulations and standards and a view on the potential for new or amended standards this area. Chapter 5, authored by VIF, provides an overview from the perspective of the connection of the AVENUE platform to traveller interfaces and to public transport operators. The focus is thereby on Trandmodel and its implementation in the four demonstrator sites. Chapter 6, authored by CERTH, addresses sub-task C and focuses on safety, security, privacy and data protection. 5 [D3.7 Initial Standardisation and concentration actions report] 2 Introduction The target of the AVENUE project is to demonstrate and pilot the adaptability and efficiency of the deployment of small and medium autonomous vehicles (AV’s) in Lyon, Luxembourg, Geneva, Copenhagen and 2-3 replicator cities as of the 3d year of the project. The AVENUE vision for future public transport in urban and suburban areas, is that autonomous vehicles will ensure safe, rapid, economic, sustainable1 and personalised transport of passengers, while minimising changes in modes of transportation. The goal is to provide door to door autonomous transport allowing commuters to benefit from autonomous vehicles. At the end of the AVENUE project – 4-year period - the mission is to have demonstrated that autonomous vehicles will become the future solution for public transport. The AVENUE project will demonstrate the economic, environmental and social potential of autonomous vehicles - for both companies and public commuters - while assessing the vehicle road behavior safety. WP3 objective is to create a web of collaborations to reach a broad spectrum of directly and non- directly relevant parties to maximise the output value of AVENUE. The target of task T3.3 “Standardization and concentration actions” is to monitor and follow the regulations and standards in the European landscape in the domains of automated transport, electrical vehicles, sensor networks, on-demand services, security, safety and privacy. The partners of task T3.3 and WP3 have thereby identified three main subtasks: D. Monitor and follow the regulations and standards in the European landscape in the domains of automated transport, electrical vehicles, sensor networks, on-demand services, security, safety, privacy, and data connection (Transmodel, NeTEx, SIRI, …) E. Gap analysis, analysis of the potential and need for new standards or amendments of existing ones. F. Examination of EU data protection rules, both from a legal and ethical perspective of the task; look into concept of adaptive ethics. 1 Within urban transportation sustainable most often refers to electric vehicles. 6 [D3.7 Initial Standardisation and concentration actions report] 2.1 Methodology According to the sub-tasks identified to be addressed in this deliverable, the partners involved in task 3.3 have identified the topics to be addressed (see also figure 1), and the responsible partner for each topic: 1. Autonomous Vehicles: addressing sub-tasks A and B for all topics around autonomous vehicles: automated transport, electric vehicles, sensor networks. Owner: Navya → Chapter 3 2. Autonomous Vehicles Protocol: addressing sub-tasks A and B for the communication between autonomous vehicles and the AVENUE platform. Owner: Bestmile → Chapter 4 3. On-demand services: addressing sub-tasks A and B for on-demand services. Owner: Bestmile → Chapter 5 4. Transmodel, NeTEx, SIRI, etc.: addressing sub-tasks A and B for the connection between the AVENUE platform and traveler interfaces as well as public transport operators. Owner: VIF → Chapter 6 5. Security, safety, privacy, data protection: addressing sub-task C. Owner: CERTH → Chapter 7 Figure 1: Topics for T3.3 7 [D3.7 Initial Standardisation and concentration actions report] 3 Autonomous vehicles 3.1 Applicable EU regulations Every moving vehicle must have a driver, the driver must constantly have control of the vehicle, which is one of the main roadblocks in the way of completely autonomous cars being implemented. Many automotive regulations are not applicable because of the consideration of the driver. For example, the regulations of the systems of indirect vision no. 46 and the regulation of the steering equipment no. 79 are not applicable because there is no driver. Some regulations may be partially applicable, such as Regulation no. 121, there is no driver, but some pictograms must be accessible to passengers. Others are not applicable because the vehicle is fully electric (regulation R715 / 2007 or R34) or not applicable for M2 class A vehicle (Regulation R14 or R91).
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Jo U Rn a L O F P U B Lic T Ransp O Rta Tio N
    Vo Volume 12, No. 3, 2009 lume 12, No. 3 Journal of Public Public of Journal Tr Brian Caulfield A Stated Preference Analysis of Real-Time ansp Margaret O’Mahony Public Transit Stop Information or Laura Eboli A New Customer Satisfaction Index for Gabriella Mazzulla Evaluating Transit Service Quality ta tion Ahmed M. El-Geneidy Bus Transit Service Planning and Operations in a John Hourdos Competitive Environment Jessica Horning Matthew H. Hardy Transit Response to Congestion Pricing Opportunities: Policy and Practice in the U.S. John Pucher Integrating Bicycling and Public Transport in North America Ralph Buehler Mario G. Beruvides The Concept of a Regional Maintenance Center James L. Simonton Natalie M. Waters Ean Ng Siva Chaivichitmalakul Cheng-Chu Chiu-Wei Pelin Z. Altintas Phil Nash 2009 Luis Barroso Paul Moon N C T R JOURNAL OF Public Transportation Volume 12, No. 3, 2009 ISSN 1077-291X TheJournal of Public Transportation is published quarterly by National Center for Transit Research Center for Urban Transportation Research University of South Florida • College of Engineering 4202 East Fowler Avenue, CUT100 Tampa, Florida 33620-5375 Phone: (813) 974-3120 Fax: (813) 974-5168 Email: [email protected] Website: www.nctr.usf.edu/jpt/journal.htm © 2009 Center for Urban Transportation Research Volume 12, No. 3, 2009 ISSN 1077-291X CONTENTS A Stated Preference Analysis of Real-Time Public Transit Stop Information Brian Caulfield, Margaret O’Mahony ...............................................................................................1 A New Customer Satisfaction Index for Evaluating Transit Service Quality Laura Eboli, Gabriella Mazzulla ....................................................................................................... 21 Bus Transit Service Planning and Operations in a Competitive Environment Ahmed M.
    [Show full text]
  • Transport Information Standards for the London 2012 Olympics (Update)
    Transport information standards for the London 2012 Olympics (update) Briefing Paper for the Public Transport Coordination Group (PTIC) Mark Cartwright;Chris Gibbard Version 1.0 (Issued), 21 October 2010 Abstract In February 2009 Transport Direct published its strategy on public transport technology standards to PTIC. The key elements were (a) to base the UK’s standards future solidly on existing standards, especially NaPTAN and TransXChange; (b) to ensure that developments concentrate on demonstrable sector demand, expressed through PTIC; (c) to align where practical with emerging European standards. During the subsequent 18 months there has been extensive work identifying the practical steps towards the inclusion of accessibility information in journey planners for the 2012 Olympics. This note updates PTIC on the implications of the Olympics requirements on transport information standards, particularly NaPTAN and JourneyWeb. Actions Required All to note the importance, current status and potential impact of the Olympics standards development; PTIC to comment on the priorities and timescales envisaged; Transport Direct to consider stakeholder requirements in this initiative. 1 Background and context Transport Direct has supported standards from its inception, via a range of actions. Via its own development – notably TransXChange and NaPTAN. As part of a wider framework within UK and internationally – notably Transmodel. Through third parties such as RTIG – RTIG-xml (which led to SIRI), cleardown, GPRS air interface and numerous others. Via contribution to European standards, to ensure a strong UK voice in products which are likely to affect us in future – notably IFOPT and more recently NeTEx. In February 2009 Transport Direct published its standards strategy to PTIC.
    [Show full text]
  • Moving Aberdeenshire Forward Contents
    2010 Moving Aberdeenshire Forward Contents 1 What Is a Bus Information 7 At Whom Should Information Strategy? 4 Be Targeted? 28 1.1 Introduction 4 7.1 Introduction 28 1.2 Transport (Scotland) Act 2001 4 7.2 Satisfaction with Current 1.3 National Policy Context 6 Information Provision 28 1.4 Regional Policy Context 7 7.3 Existing Users 28 1.5 Local Policy Context 8 7.4 Potential Users 28 1.6 Bus Quality Partnerships 8 7.5 Conclusions 28 2 About Aberdeenshire 10 8 What Information is Currently Provided? 30 2.1 Introduction 10 2.2 Car Ownership 10 8.1 Introduction 30 2.3 Travel to Work by Car 11 8.2 Area-Wide Maps 30 2.4 Travel to Work by Bus 12 8.3 Timetables and Alterations 2.5 Work From Home 13 to them 30 2.6 Age 14 8.4 Other Services - DRT and 2.7 General Public Transport Community Transport 31 Trends and Patronage 14 8.5 Travellers With Disabilities 31 2.8 Conclusions 14 8.6 Bus Stops 31 8.7 Interchanges 31 3 How Is Bus Information Used? 16 8.8 On-bus 32 8.9 Travelline Scotland 32 3.1 Introduction 16 8.10 Transport Direct Portal 33 3.2 Before the Journey 16 8.11 Aberdeenshire Council Website 34 3.3 During the Journey 16 8.12 Aberdeenshire Journey Planner 38 3.4 After the Journey 16 8.13 Enquiry Offices 38 3.5 Input to the Information Strategy 16 8.14 Conclusions 38 4 What Information Should 9 The Bus Information Strategy 40 Be Provided? 18 9.1 Overall Approach 40 4.1 Introduction 18 9.2 Commitments 40 4.2 Before the Journey is Made 18 9.3 Timetable Leaflets 42 4.3 During the Journey 20 9.4 Area and Network Maps 45 4.4 At the End of
    [Show full text]
  • Doing Transport Differently
    Doing Transport Differently How to access public transport – a guide for everyone with lived experience of disabilty or health conditions Doing Transport Differently How to access public transport – a guide for everyone with lived experience of disabilty or health conditions Doing Transport Differently How to access public transport – a guide for everyone with lived experience of disabilty or health conditions How to use this guide Where should I start? This guide is aimed at people with If you’re not yet using public transport lived experience of disability or health for whatever reason and want to know conditions and at those advising or what’s possible, go to section two. working with them. Using a question For an overview of the law as it relates and answer approach to enable different to transport, go to section two. people with different travel needs to dip To begin planning a journey, short or into it in different ways, it will show you long, go to section three. how far access to public transport has For information and advice on using improved and how to make use of it. buses or coaches, go to section four. For information and advice on using trains, go to section five. For information and advice on underground trains, go to section six. For information and advice on light rail and tramways, ferries and other forms of transport, go to section seven. The resources section includes both useful websites and useful phone numbers to keep with you when you travel. 2 Contents Contents Foreword – Genevieve Barr 6 Foreword – Sir Bert Massie
    [Show full text]
  • Bus Fares Information Report Final
    TravelWatch NORTHWEST promoting quality public transport.......... Information about Bus Fares June 2009 Working for an integrated and seamless public transport network across the North West of England North West Public Transport Users’ Forum Community Interest Company trading as TravelWatch NorthWest 1 Company No. 6181713 Registered Office: 2 Park House Drive, Heversham, Cumbria LA7 7EG PO Box 4163 TravelWatch Manchester M60 3ZQ Tel: 0161 817 7416 Email: [email protected] NORTHWEST Website: www.travelwatch-northwest.org.uk promoting quality public transport.......... Contents 1. Background page 3 2. Research Aims and Methodology page 5 3. Survey Findings page 6 4. Conclusions and Recommendations page 10 ANNEX 1: Report to NW Public Transport Users Forum page 11 ANNEX 2: Email from Traveline NW May 2005 page 14 ANNEX 3: Survey Results (Cover Photo: Ian Watson) TravelWatch NorthWest wishes to thank Passenger Focus for its financial support towards the preparation of this report 2 North West Public Transport Users’ Forum Community Interest Company trading as TravelWatch NorthWest Company No. 6181713 Registered Office: 2 Park House Drive, Heversham, Cumbria LA7 7EG 1. Introduction and Background 1.1 TravelWatch NorthWest (TWNW) dates back to October 2003 when the Rail Passengers Committee for North Western England (RPC), using its powers under section 228 of the Transport Act 2000, set up the North West Public Transport Users Forum (NWPTUF). This legislation required, inter alia, the RPC to co-operate with other bodies representing the interests of users of all public transport services. The RPC, alongside the North West Regional Assembly, identified a gap in the representation of public transport users across the region and across modes.
    [Show full text]
  • Department for Transport Transxchange an XML Standard for the Data Exchange of Bus Schedules and Related Information
    Department for Transport TransXChange An XML Standard for the Data Exchange of Bus Schedules and Related Information. TransXChange Schema Guide 2.1 & 2.2a (v4.44) Department for Transport TransXChange Schema User Guide Preamble Contents Version History Schema Version Date Review 2.0a 0.1 Preliminary Consultation Draft 03 04 2004 NJSK Review 2.0b 0.4 Consultation Draft 10 03 2004 RM /NJSK Review 2.0c 0.9 Consultation Draft 11 05 2004 NJSK Review 2.0c 0.10 Consultation Draft Corrections 12 05 2004 /NJSK Review 2.0c 0.15 Corrections, added dead run, track & revised operation date 14 05 2004 NJSK Internal sections. 2.0d 0.16 Corrections. 09 06 2004 TW Internal 2.0d 0.19 Internal Draft. NaPTAN 2a & Publisher updates 23 06 2004 NJSK Review 2.0e 0.20 Further NaPTAN 2b changes. Rework FlexibleService. 01 07 2004 NJSK Internal Revise Frequent Service and Operational dates. 2.0e 0.23 Corrections. Registration change, Move Examples to web 16 07 2004 NJSK Internal 2.0e 0.25 Clarifications & Corrections 15 08 2004 NJSK Internal 2.0e 0.26 Minor formatting corrections 18 08 2004 NJSK Review 2.0f 0.27 Add Public Use, 26 08 2004 NJSK Review 2.0f 0.31 Corrections, renumber figures and tables, Add Booking 07 10 2004 NJSK Internal Arrangements, Legislative references, Block, Refine integrity rules. Drop PPT 2.0g 0.32 Corrections. Revise Transmodel comparison, Refine integrity 16 12 2004 NJSK Review rules. 2.0g 0.33 Corrections. From RS 23 01 2005 NJSK Review 2.0g 0.34 Clarify MDV points 30 02 2005 NJSK Review 2.0 0.35 Release 2.0 Clarify versioning points
    [Show full text]
  • SIRI-SX: Best Practice
    SIRI-SX: Best Practice RTIG Library Reference: RTIG-PR015-D003-0.2 March 2015 Document price: Foundation Members: Free Full Members: Free Associate Members: Free Non-members: Free © Copyright – RTIG Ltd All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying or otherwise without the prior permission of RTIG Ltd No part of this document or of its contents shall be used by or disclosed to any other party without the express written consent of RTIG Ltd List of contents 1 Introduction 3 1.1 Background and purpose 3 1.2 Status of this document 3 2 The SIRI-SX standard 4 2.1 The SIRI standards family 4 2.2 Role of SIRI-SX 5 2.3 Existing deployments of SIRI-SX 5 2.4 Other standards: DATEX II 6 3 Recommendations on Schema usage 8 3.1 Introduction 8 3.2 Producer: <ProducerRef> 8 3.3 Situation reference 8 3.4 Related situations: <RelatedSituation> 8 3.5 Validity and publication windows 8 3.6 Summary and Details elements 9 3.7 Consequence 9 3.8 Severity: <Severity> 10 3.9 Affected operations: <Affects> 12 3.10 Closing a Situation 14 4 Rail Impacts 15 4.1 ATOC PIDD 15 4.2 Ticketing Impacts 15 4.3 Other issues for consideration 15 RTIG-PR015-D003-0.2 SIRI-SX: Best Practice Page 2 1 Introduction 1.1 Background and purpose 1.1.1 Passengers need multi-modal travel information which is accurate, timely, consistent and clear.
    [Show full text]
  • A Strategy for Improving Sustainable Transport Integration
    Do not remove this if Title This content has been withdrawn and is no longer being updated. Door to Door A strategy for improving sustainable transport integration Door to Door is endorsed by the following organisations: Association of Train Operating Cycle Rail Working Group Passenger Focus Companies Disabled Persons Transport Passenger Transport Bicycle Association Advisory Committee Executive Group Campaign for Better Transport Living Streets Sustrans Confederation for Passenger The National Cycling Strategy Transport for London Transport Network Rail March 2013 The Department for Transport has actively considered the needs of blind and partially sighted people in accessing this document. The text will be made available in full on the Department’s website. The text may be freely downloaded and translated by individuals or organisations for conversion into other accessible formats. If you have other needs in this regard please contact the Department. Department for Transport Great Minster House 33 Horseferry Road London SW1P 4DR Telephone 0300 330 3000 Website www.gov.uk/dft General email enquiries [email protected] © Crown copyright 2013 Copyright in the typographical arrangement rests with the Crown. You may re-use this information (not including logos or third-party material) free of charge in any format or medium, under the terms of the Open Government Licence. To view this licence, visit www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/doc/open-government- licence/ or write to the Information Policy Team, The National Archives, Kew, London TW9 4DU, or e-mail: [email protected]. Where we have identified any third-party copyright information you will need to obtain permission from the copyright holders concerned.
    [Show full text]
  • The Transport Data Revolution Investigation Into the Data Required to Support and Drive Intelligent Mobility March 2015
    The Transport Data Revolution Investigation into the data required to support and drive intelligent mobility March 2015 The Transport Data Revolution Acknowledgements This report has been prepared for the Transport Systems Catapult by Integrated Transport Planning Ltd, together with the expertise of White Willow Consulting, Advancing Sustainability, and the Horizon Digital Economy Research Institute at the University of Nottingham. The Catapult would like to express their gratitude to the project team for undertaking this work, which consisted of: Neil Taylor, Ian Stott, Jon Parker, Jim Bradley – Integrated Transport Planning Ltd. Andy Graham – White Willow Consulting Chris Tuppen – Advancing Sustainability Jeremy Moreley – Horizon Digital Economy Research Institute This research involving staging a number of workshops exploring the data requirements for intelligent mobility. The Catapult would like to express their gratitude to following persons who kindly spared their time for the purposes of this study: Frank Baxter – Southampton City Council Philip Kirk – Oxford Bus Company Roger Beecham – City University Robery Lee – BAE Systems Keith Bevis – Hertfordshire University Peter Lilley – Igeolise Nick Bromley – Greater London Authority Peter Miller – ITO! World Neil Brown – Sustainable Environment Vishnu Muralidharan – SBD Dan Clarke – Connecting Cambridgeshire Lee Omar – Red Ninja Studios Brad Cooper – DARTT Shane O’Neill – Elgin Mark Crosier – Prophesy Partners Carl Partridge – Fat Attitude Charlie Davies – Igeolise Maurizio Pilu
    [Show full text]
  • Intelligent Transport Systems in the UK
    Ref. Ares(2018)2176293 - 24/04/2018 Intelligent Transport Systems in the UK Progress Report As required by European Union Directive 2010/40/EU August 2017 The Department for Transport has actively considered the needs of blind and partially sighted people in accessing this document. The text will be made available in full on the Department’s website. The text may be freely downloaded and translated by individuals or organisations for conversion into other accessible formats. If you have other needs in this regard please contact the Department. Department for Transport Great Minster House 33 Horseferry Road London SW1P 4DR Telephone 0300 330 3000 General enquiries https://forms.dft.gov.uk Website www.gov.uk/dft Crown copyright 2017 Copyright in the typographical arrangement rests with the Crown. You may re-use this information (not including logos or third-party material) free of charge in any format or medium, under the terms of the Open Government Licence v3.0. To view this licence visit http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/doc/open- government-licence/version/3 or write to the Information Policy Team, The National Archives, Kew, London TW9 4DU, or e-mail: [email protected]. Where we have identified any third-party copyright information you will need to obtain permission from the copyright holders concerned. 2 Contents INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................................................... 6 1. NATIONAL APPROACH TO ITS ......................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Background Information on Naptan
    •Department for Transport %DFNJURXQGLQIRUPDWLRQRQ1D37$1 2FWREHU •Department for Transport &RQWHQWV :KDWLV1D37$1IRU" $VLPSOHJXLGHWRWKHNH\IHDWXUHVRI1D37$1«««««««««««««««« 137* 1D37$1&69)RUPDWV[«««««««««««««««««««« 137*&696FKHPD[«««««««««««««««««««««« 137*'LVFRYHU\&696FKHPD[«««««««««««««««««« 1D37$1&696FKHPD[««««««««««««««««««««« 1D37$19HUVLRQLQJ««««««««««««««««««««««««««« •Department for Transport :KDWLV1D37$1IRU" 1D37$1SURYLGHVDXQLTXHLGHQWLILHUIRUHYHU\SRLQWRIDFFHVVWRSXEOLFWUDQVSRUWLQWKH 8.WRJHWKHUZLWKPHDQLQJIXOWH[WGHVFULSWLRQVRIWKHVWRSSRLQWDQGLWVORFDWLRQ7KLV HQDEOHVERWKFRPSXWHULVHGWUDQVSRUWV\VWHPVDQGWKHJHQHUDOSXEOLFWRILQGDQG UHIHUHQFHWKHVWRSXQDPELJXRXVO\6WRSVFDQEHUHODWHGWRWRSRJUDSKLFUHJLRQVYLDWKH 1DWLRQDO3XEOLF7UDQVSRUW*D]HWWHHU 1D37$1FRQVLVWVRIWKHIROORZLQJHOHPHQWV • A standard for identifying and naming access points to public transport • A database of all the access points in the UK • An XML Schema for exchanging stop data as XML documents describing the content. All or part of the database may be exchanged in this format • An exchange format for exchanging stop data as csv files 8QGHUSLQQLQJ1D37$1 137*DUH80/0RGHOV 7KH1D37$1,GHQWLILHU6\VWHP 1D37$1LGHQWLILHUVDUHDV\VWHPDWLFZD\RILGHQWLI\LQJDOO8.SRLQWVRIDFFHVVWR SXEOLFWUDQVSRUWRU 6WRSSRLQWV 6WRS3RLQWLVWKH7UDQV0RGHOWHUP ,QWKH8. 1D37$16WRSSRLQWVDUHVXEPLWWHGE\ORFDODXWKRULWLHVDQG37(VWRDFHQWUDOVHUYLFH ZKLFKFRQVROLGDWHVWKHVWRSGDWDDQGGLVWULEXWHVWKHPEDFNWRXVHUV&HUWDLQVHWVRI VWRSSRLQWGDWDVXFKDVDLUSRUWVDQGIHUU\SRUWVDUHSURYLGHGQDWLRQDOO\ • Every UK rail station, bus and coach terminus,
    [Show full text]
  • Future of Transport System Interoperability and Standards
    Future of Transport System interoperability and standards About BSI BSI is a global thought leader in the development of standards of best practice for business and industry. Formed in 1901, BSI was the world’s first National Standards Body (NSB) and a founding member of the International Organization for Standardization (ISO). Over a century later, BSI is focused on business improvement across the globe, working with experts in all sectors of the economy to develop codes, guidance and specifications that will accelerate innovation, increase productivity and support growth. Renowned as the originator of many of the world’s best-known business standards, BSI’s activity spans multiple sectors including aerospace, automotive, built environment, food, healthcare and ICT. Over 95% of BSI’s work is on international and European standards. In its role as the UK National Standards Body, BSI represents UK economic and social interests across the international standards organizations ISO, IEC, CEN, CENELEC and ETSI, providing the infrastructure for over 11,000 experts to work on international, European, national and PAS standards development in their chosen fields. Important notice This research paper has been prepared for general information purposes relating to its subject matter only. It is not intended to be advice on any particular course of action. For more information on its subject matter specifically, or on Standards and other services offered by The British Standards Institution more generally, please contact [email protected]. Although this report was commissioned by the Department for Transport (DfT), the findings and recommendations are those of the authors and do not necessarily represent the views of the DfT.
    [Show full text]