- Journal Details
- Format
- Journal
- eISSN
- 1407-6179
- First Published
- 20 Mar 2000
- Publication timeframe
- 4 times per year
- Languages
- English
ICT-mediated traffic information has been argued to contribute to a more sustainable transport system through affecting drivers. Nevertheless, long-term effects of travellers having access to nomadic in-vehicle systems for traveller information are not well known. This study presents the results from a multi-national large-scale field operational test (FOT). The results show that the users in general were positive to the tested systems and that there were several effects on their driving behaviour but in many cases the effects were limited. Moreover the effects varied between system types. Positive effects were related to comfort, as well as individual and system efficiency. One could also notice that perceived effects were not as high as the participants had expected, leading to some disappointment. Most of the times this was due to the tested systems functioning in a less than optimal way.
Keywords
- field operational test
- traffic information
- nomadic device
Mapping Undermined Role of Information and Communication Technologies in Floods Social Distance Evaluation in Transportation Systems and Other Public Spaces using Deep Learning Predicting Australia’s Domestic Airline Passenger Demand using an Anfis Approach Research of an Influence of a Traffic Flow Movement Intensity Change on the Possibility of Nonstop Passage of the Traffic Lights Objects A Public Value-Based, Multilevel Evaluation Framework to Examine Public Bike-Sharing Systems. Implications for Cities’ Sustainable Transport Policies Feature Selection Method for Ml/Dl Classification of Network Attacks in Digital Forensics