200512th World Congress on Intelligent Transport SystemsITS AmericaITS JapanERTICORequires access

Predictive Priority for Light Rail Transit: From Concept to Implementation

Patrick Fuller, Arnab K Gupta

Open publisher page 1 citations

Abstract

This paper discusses the development of a traffic control system for a new 32-km (20-mile) long Light Rail Transit (LRT) system to be constructed in an existing roadway network. The authors herein tell about the life-cycle of the development of a traffic control strategy to make transit travel time competitive without impacting on-street signal coordination beyond acceptable limits, the selection of hardware and software, and how they will help the client’s staff prepare for this major change in transportation.

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What this paper is about

This paper discusses the development of a traffic control system for a new 32-km (20-mile) long Light Rail Transit (LRT) system to be constructed in an existing roadway network. The authors herein tell about the life-cycle of the development of a traffic control strategy to make transit travel time competitive without impacting on-street signal coordination beyond acceptable limits, the selection of hardware and software, and how they will help the client’s staff prepare for this major change in transportation.

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Available abstract

This paper discusses the development of a traffic control system for a new 32-km (20-mile) long Light Rail Transit (LRT) system to be constructed in an existing roadway network. The authors herein tell about the life-cycle of the development of a traffic control strategy to make transit travel time competitive without impacting on-street signal coordination beyond acceptable limits, the selection of hardware and software, and how they will help the client’s staff prepare for this major change in transportation.

Key concepts: Transport engineering, Transit (satellite), Control (management), Light rail, Traffic signal, Computer science, Light rail transit, Rail transit

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