Vol. 17, No. 7, April 18, 2003

General News

  • Transit Agency Liable for Placing Bus Stop Close to “Dangerous” Crosswalk
  • Taxi 2000 PRT System Revitalized
  • Brookings Institute Report Finds Fault in Implementation of TEA-21 Provisions
  • Businesses To Pay Tolls in Exchange for Advertising
  • AAA Announces New Cost of Driving Figures
  • Tort: Requirements of the MUTCD: Are They Binding?

Intelligence

  • UCLA/FHWA To Host Congestion Symposium
  • South African Volunteers Patrol Train Stations To Ensure Safety
  • Pennsylvania Study Shows Internet Rises as Preferred Traffic Information Source
  • California Public Utilities Commission Attributes Five January 2003 At-Grade Crashes to Driver Error
  • VDOT To Improve Bicycle and Pedestrian Access
  • PBS&J Launches Series of White Papers on ITS
  • APTA Surveys Send Message to Congress: Fix Congestion and Invest More in Public Transportation System

Survey

Problem Intersections:
  • Main safety and related issues at intersection
  • Number of crashes per year by severity at intersection
  • Traffic volume entering problem intersection per day
  • Type of traffic control at problem intersection
  • Number of legs at problem intersection
  • Type of roadways at problem intersection
  • Location of problem intersection (e.g., CBD, suburb)
  • Most frequent type of crash that occurs at problem intersection
  • Number of tort liability lawsuits originated from accidents at this intersection over past 5 years
  • Whether agency has sufficient crash data to do necessary analysis of problem intersections
  • Main reasons for high number of accidents/problems at intersection, and most effective countermeasures to reduce accidents at location
  • Most useful reference document for determining effective countermeasures for intersections with safety problem
  • Unresolved issues related to intersections with safety problem
  • Advice to younger colleagues investigating problem intersection

New Publications

  • Developing a Recommended Standard for Automated Fare Collection for Transit. Scoping Study: Regional Fare Management Programs
  • Managing the Fundamental Drivers of Transport Demand
  • Statistical and Econometric Methods for Transportation Data Analysis
  • Traffic Safety Facts 2001

Report Synopses

  • Alternatives Analysis of Potential Transit and TSM Options
  • Development of Travel Demand Forecast Model
  • Development of a Project Tracking Database
  • Access Code Re-Evaluation Study
  • Smart Card Interoperability Issues for Transit Industry
  • Guidelines for Evaluating, Selecting, and Implementing Suburban Transit Services
  • Regional Screenline Traffic Count Program
  • Automated Traffic Collision Analysis System
  • Transportation Planning Services
  • Study/Design of Intersection at US 3
  • Access Management Study

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