Analysis of crash patterns at Victorian signalised intersections.

Author(s)
Ogden, K.W. & Newstead, S.V.
Year
Abstract

This report presents the results of a project undertaken as a part of Monash University Accident Research Centre MUARC's on-going research activity on safety at signalised intersections. The objectives of this project were to: Analyse crash patterns at signalised intersections in Victoria, identify on the basis of the above, what further measures might be adopted to reduce the number and severty of crashes at signalised intersections, and indicate priority areas for further research on safety at signalised intersections. The analysis revealed that crashes at signalised intersections were of four main types: right through, rear end, adjacent approaches and pedestrian crashes. Potential countermeasures include the installation of fully controlled right turn signals, use of skid resistant pavements, an expanded red light camera program and education. Recommended research priorities include a detailed examination of sites with a poor crash record, a study of pedestrian accidents and a detailed examination of driver information processing and decision making. (A)

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Publication

Library number
C 5135 [electronic version only] /82 /83 / IRRD 861594
Source

Clayton, Vic., Monash University, Accident Research Centre MUARC, 1994, VI + 42 + 56 p., 52 ref.; MUARC Report ; No. 60 - ISBN 0-7326-0059-6

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This publication is one of our other publications, and part of our extensive collection of road safety literature, that also includes the SWOV publications.