2001•Unpublished venueRequires access

ITS AND INCIDENT MANAGEMENT : IT'S NOT JUST FOR LARGE CITIES!

Howard P Wood, Gary Euler

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Abstract

Policy makers at both the federal and state levels need to review their ITS programs to answer the following questions: Do smaller urban areas experience significant traffic congestion? Can they benefit from traffic management/incident management programs? If so, how can they afford the capital outlay an ongoing operations cost necessary to provide such services? This paper suggests that traffic problems in small- to medium-sized urban areas is real; the principles of incident management are universal; and there is great potential to economize technology investments for system operations, while still realizing substantial benefits

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What this paper is about

Policy makers at both the federal and state levels need to review their ITS programs to answer the following questions: Do smaller urban areas experience significant traffic congestion? Can they benefit from traffic management/incident management programs? If so, how can they afford the capital outlay an ongoing operations cost necessary to provide such services? This paper suggests that traffic problems in small- to medium-sized urban areas is real; the principles of incident management are universal; and there is great potential to economize technology investments for system operations, while still realizing substantial benefits

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Available abstract

Policy makers at both the federal and state levels need to review their ITS programs to answer the following questions: Do smaller urban areas experience significant traffic congestion? Can they benefit from traffic management/incident management programs? If so, how can they afford the capital outlay an ongoing operations cost necessary to provide such services? This paper suggests that traffic problems in small- to medium-sized urban areas is real; the principles of incident management are universal; and there is great potential to economize technology investments for system operations, while still realizing substantial benefits

Key concepts: Incident management, Traffic congestion, Business, Congestion management, Capital (architecture), State (computer science), Transport engineering, Computer security

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