Commercial Operations

Documents

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  • Serial Wireless LANs Along DOT ROW

    This paper presents the use of Commercial off-the-shelf (COTS) wireless Internet
    technology to meet the security, mobility and safety needs of departments of
    transportation (DOTs).  COTS wireless is an economical, scalable alternative to
    traditional fiber optics and telephony communications solutions.  A virtual Ethernet
    network is created along a highway right-of-way (ROW) by installing wireless point-to-
    point links in a serial fashion that can extend upwards of 30 miles per section from a base
    node.  This local area network (LAN) becomes a seamless extension of the DOT’s
    communications for field devices such as cameras, RWIS, traffic sensors, and field
    personnel.  This paper discusses cost comparisons to traditional communications, specific
    types of wireless technologies, their capabilities, architectures, and security issues based
    upon Virginia Tech’s real-world deployments and test-bed installations.  Digital video
    applications along wireless networks are specifically addressed.  The paper concludes
    with a discussion of the near-term future of wireless technologies.

    Virginia Tech Transportation Institute

    Presented at the ITS America Annual Conference and Exposition, April 26 - 28, 2004 San Antonio, Texas

  • Traffic Reality TV Comes To St. Louis - DOT Deploys A Compelling ATIS

    Widespread dissemination of traffic information is an important objective of state DOTs
    and regional transportation authorities.  One very effective approach to reaching that
    objective is an automated traffic TV show.  Such a show is a compelling ATIS for DOTs
    because it is delivered through a superior dissemination media, is an attractive and
    engaging product to the public, and has very good cost-to-benefit economics.

    Tele Atlas

    Missouri Department of Transportation

    Presented at the ITS America Annual Conference and Exposition, April 26 - 28, 2004 San Antonio, Texas

  • Oslo Toll Ring: Moving Towards A Urban Toll Concept

    The Oslo Toll Ring, established in 1990, was set up with 19 toll stations surrounding the city of
    Oslo. This year 2008 the tolling system is being renewed as the equipment has reached the end of
    its operational life. Furthermore, the charging area will be extended to the western part of Oslo
    where new charging points will be installed.
    The contract for the supply, installation and maintenance of the new toll collection system has
    been awarded to the Spanish company Tecsidel.
    This paper describes the electronic toll collection solution that has been implemented in the Oslo
    Toll Ring and focuses especially on the urban and fully automated characteristics of its design.

    Tecsidel S.A.

    Presented at the ITS America Annual Conference and Exposition, November 16-20, 2008, New York, New York

  • Coopers Project: Development Of An Its Architecture For Co-Operative Systems On Motorways

    Today’s traffic information lacks the necessary accuracy, timeliness and locality for the single
    driver to be fully accepted and perceived as a trusted and helpful source of information. Cooperative systems realized by infrastructure-to-vehicle communication have not only the
    potential to increase the mentioned criteria resulting in higher road safety, but also to enable
    new applications and services that bring traffic management to the next level. On the other
    hand, the progression of ITS integration leads to large, inhomogeneous environments. This
    raises the need for a robust system architecture that ensures sustainability of investment and
    compliance amongst the European countries.

    AustriaTech

    Presented at the ITS America Annual Conference and Exposition, November 16-20, 2008, New York, New York

  • The Mare Nostrum Vms Group: Enlarging The Long Distance Corridor

    This paper focuses on recent changes concerning the European Project on VMS
    harmonization Mare Nostrum VMS (MN-VMS) now re-named European Study 4 (ES-4) in the
    new frame of European ITS studies and implementation EASYWAY 2007-2013. Late in 2006,
    MN-VMS welcomed the incorporation of Portugal, Republic of Ireland, Slovenia, Sweden, and
    United Kingdom. New members within this larger group were t h e n required to update,
    completing the so-called “working book” (where VMS signing practices of the all group are
    gathered), and performing the empirical test done by older members (see 14th World Congress on
    ITS 2007). Finally, the group is now focused on the elaboration of the ES-4 Guidelines, bringing
    the experience on the “working book” to a set of recommendations. This paper focuses on this

    new work growing context of MN-VMS/ES-4.
    Servei Català de Tránsit, Spain

    SETRA, France

    University of Valencia, Spain

    Transport Scotland, UK

    Highways Agency, UK

    Rijkswaterstaat-AVV, Netherlands

    BRISA, Portugal

    SINA, Italy

    Vägverket, Sweden

    DARS, Slovenia

    Presented at the ITS America Annual Conference and Exposition, November 16-20, 2008, New York, New York

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