Intelligent Transportation Systems
Joint Program Office

Knowledge Resources

Search

Connected Vehicles

Lessons Learned

2019 Executive Briefings

Click here to get the most recent information on ITS deployments.

Click Here

Need Help?

Stay Connected

View By Application

Traffic Incident Management > Clearance & Recovery > Temporary Traffic Control

Temporary traffic control devices, such as portable message signs and lane control signs, help ensure the safety of incident responders and provide for the safe travel of vehicles around the incident site.

Utilize well-equipped safety service patrols to assist highway motorists after vehicle malfunctions or crashes, and to coordinate a safe and efficient response.(1/1/1999)

Consider cost-saving strategies and long term needs when making communications investments.(6/1/1998)

Simulated deployment of Integrated Corridor Management (ICM) technologies on the I-394 corridor in Minneapolis show a benefit-cost ratio of 22:1 over ten years.(November 2010)

A multi-jurisdictional emergency response crew in the Phoenix metropolitan area provides services to six cities with a benefit-cost ratio of 6.4:1.(August 2007)

Costs to deploy an Integrated Corridor Management (ICM) system in Minneapolis for ten years is estimated at $3.96 million.(November 2010)

No data to display

Office of the Assistant Secretary for Research and Technology (OST-R) • U.S. Department of Transportation (US DOT)

1200 New Jersey Avenue, SE • Washington, DC 20590 • 800.853.1351 • E-mail OST-R

Accessibility | Disclaimer | USDOT Connections Blog | FedStats | Freedom of Information Act | No FEAR Act | OIG Hotline | Privacy Policy | USA.gov | White House

Plug-ins: PDF Reader | Flash Player | Excel Viewer | PowerPoint Viewer | Word Viewer | WinZip

OST-R's privacy policies and procedures do not necessarily apply to external web sites. We suggest contacting these sites directly for information on their data collection and distribution policies.