Traffic monitoring and management for a group tunnel area.

Author(s)
Yang, S.L. Chen, M.S. Tsai, C.P. & Lu, V.C.
Year
Abstract

To minimize the environmental impact and residential demolition, the Northern Taiwan Second Freeway is chosen to pass through south-eastern hillside of Taipei Metropolis. Due to the complexity of terrain in northern Taiwan, the hillside route creates a total of 23 tunnels in a 15-kilometer long area together with interchanges and bridges among them. This paper presents detailed descriptions on the planning and design of traffic monitoring and management for the Group Tunnel Area. It includes traffic safety and monitoring facilities to be installed in tunnels, traffic monitoring devices to be set up on roads and interchanges, optic fibre transmission system simultaneously constructed with the road, and a computerized Tunnel Control Center in conjunction with 10 tunnel machine houses to ensure traffic safety. In addition, an air pollution monitoring station will be built to continuously collect air quality data so as to give early warning to the road users. All this monitoring and management information gathering to the Tunnel Control Center will also be interconnected to the traffic Surveillance and Control Center of the Northern Taiwan Freeways to constitute an integrated traffic monitoring and management network.

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Publication

Library number
C 6645 (In: C 6625) /25 /73 / IRRD 823278
Source

In: Proceedings of the sixth conference of the Road Engineering Association of Asia and Australasia (REAAA), Kuala Lumpur, 4-10 March, 1990 : Volume 3, Session 11, Paper 4, 19 p., 9 ref.

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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.