United States Department of Transportation
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Precursor Systems Analyses of Automated Highway Systems, Final Report Vol. VIII. AHS Institutional, Societal, and Cost Benefit Analysis
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1994-11-01
[PDF-459.08 KB]
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Alternative Title:Precursor Systems Analyses of Automated Highway Systems Resource Materials AHS Institutional, Societal, and Cost Benefit Analysis
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Edition:Final Report
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Abstract:The program described by this eight-volume report, a resource materials document type, identified the issues and risks associated with the potential design, development, and operation of an Automated Highway System (AHS), a highway system that utilizes limited access roadways and provides "hands off" driving. The AHS effort was conducted by a team formed and directed by the Calspan Advanced Technology Center. Primary Team members included Calspan, Parsons Brinckerhoff, Dunn Engineering Associates, and Princeton University. Supporting members of the team were BMW, New York State Thruway Authority, New York State Department of Transportation, Massachusetts Department of Transportation, the New Jersey Department of Transportation, Boston Research, Vitro Corporation, and Michael P. Walsh of Walsh Associates. Calspan provided overall management and integration of the program and had lead responsibility for 5 of the 17 tasks. Parsons Brinckerhoff provided transportation planning and engineering expertise and had lead responsibility for 5 tasks. Dunn Engineering provided traffic engineering expertise and had lead responsibility on 2 tasks. Princeton supported the areas of transportation planning and automated control. The 17 task reports (A through P plus Representative Systems Configurations) are organized into 8 volumes. This volume describes AHS Institutional, Societal, and Cost Benefit Analysis. Institutional and Societal Issues (Task O) was supervised by Alan Lubliner of Parsons Brinckerhoff and supported by Yuval Cohen and Joseph Sodan, also of Parsons. Preliminary Costs/Benefit Factors Analysis (Task P) was supervised by Yuval Cohen of Parsons Brinckerhoff and supported by Tracy Nixon and Richard Naish, also of Parsons.
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Content Notes:Task O
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