Cost-effective road safety measures for reducing serious casualty crashes in South Australia
Craig N. Kloeden, A. J. McLean, V. L. Lindsay
Abstract
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Craig N. Kloeden, A. J. McLean, V. L. Lindsay
Abstract
Open-access reader
A large number of road safety countermeasures were evaluated as to their likely effectiveness in reducing the total number of serious casualty crashes in South Australia and the cost to government authorities of their implementation. The five most promising countermeasures identified were speed limit reductions in three speed zones, raising the age of licensure and sealing the shoulders on the outside of curves.
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A large number of road safety countermeasures were evaluated as to their likely effectiveness in reducing the total number of serious casualty crashes in South Australia and the cost to government authorities of their implementation. The five most promising countermeasures identified were speed limit reductions in three speed zones, raising the age of licensure and sealing the shoulders on the outside of curves.
Key concepts: Speed limit, Transport engineering, Government (linguistics), Engineering, Crash, Business, Forensic engineering, Computer science