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VEB1072 Traffic Engineering

Lecture 8 :
Road Safety
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2/28/2019 10:06:56 AM
VEB1072 Traffic Engineering

Road Safety
Propose an effective mitigation
measures to address complex traffic
issues and challenges. (CLO3)

Design solutions for complex engineering


problems and design systems,
components or processes that meet
specified needs with appropriate
consideration for public health and safety,
cultural, societal, and environmental
considerations.(PLO3)
VEB1072 Traffic Engineering

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Lecture 8 : Road Safety
(Unit Outcomes)

• Able to identify issues and factors involved in


transportation safety (K)
• Able to propose highway safety improvement
program (S)
• Able to evaluate the effectiveness of safety design
features (E)

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VEB1072 Traffic Engineering

Lecture 8 :
Road Safety
Outcomes:
• Able to identify issues and factors involved in transportation
safety
• Able to propose highway safety improvement program
• Able to evaluate the effectiveness of safety design features

Topics:
• Issues involved in transportation safety
• The highway safety improvement program
• Effectiveness of safety design features

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Issues In Transportation Safety

• Crashes or Accidents
• What Causes Transportation
Crashes

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Transport and Safety

• Transport provides accessibility and


mobility
• Transport in needed to obtain access to
desired locations
• Transport provides freedom for people to
undertake their daily activities
• Transport can also have considerable
negative social and environmental
impacts

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The Safety Problem

• There are over 5000 deaths and 8000


serious injuries in Malaysia each year
• These occur on Expressways (0.28
deaths per kilometer), Federal
Highways (0.13 deaths per kilometer)
and State and Municipal roads (0.04
deaths per kilometer)

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Economic Cost of Crashes

• Cost to society: $230.6 billion/ year


– medical, rehabilitation and long term care
cost ( $ 32.6 billion)
– Work place lost productivity $59 billion
– lost tax revenue (adding $200 from each
household)
– property damage $59.8 billion
– Travel Delay $25.6 billion

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Road Safety Issues
Malaysia 2006 - 2010

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Road Safety Issues


Malaysia 2006 - 2010

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Road Safety Issues
Malaysia 2006 - 2010

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Road Safety Issues


Malaysia 2006 - 2010

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Road Safety Issues
Malaysia 2006 - 2010

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Road Safety Issues


Malaysia 2006 - 2010

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Road Safety Issues
Malaysia 2006 - 2010

Costs of Accident (2004)

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Road Safety Issues


USA

• Measures seriousness of accidents


• Iowa DOT (2001 values)
– Fatality: $1,000,000
– Major Injury: $150,000
– Minor Injury: $10,000
– Possible Injury: $2,500
– Property damage: actual value or $2,000 if
unknown

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Road Safety Issues
USA

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Road Safety Issues


USA

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Road Safety Issues
USA

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Factors Involved in
Transportation Crashes

• Driver
• Vehicle
• Roadway
• Environment

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Factors Involved in
Transportation Crashes

• Factors contributing to road crashes

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Factors Involved in Crashes


Driver – Age Distribution

Source – FHWA Crash Facts Book


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Factors Involved in Crashes
Driver – Age Distribution

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Factors Involved in Crashes


Vehicles

• Fatalities by mode in
Malaysia
– Motorcycle 58% Fatalities Road Users

– Pedestrian 12% O thers


25% Motorcyclists
Pedestrians

– Bicyclists 5% Bicyclists
Motorcyclists
Bicyclists
O thers
5%
58%

– Others (car, bus,


Pedestrians
12%

truck…) 25%

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Factors Involved in Crashes
Vehicles

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Factors Involved in Crashes


Vehicles

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Factors Involved in Crashes
Roadway - Location

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Factors Involved in Crashes


Roadway - Location

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Factors Involved in Crashes
Roadway – Facility Type

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Factors Involved in Crashes


Roadway – Junction Control

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Factors Involved in Crashes
Roadway – Junction Control

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Factors Involved in Crashes


Environment

• 27,800 casualties/year (2002-weekdays only)


• 107 casualties/day
• 08:00 – 09:00 (719 car + 363 peds.)
• 15:00 – 16:00 (718 peds.)

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Factors Involved in Crashes
Environment
4

Car users

Pedestrians

0
Midnight 03:00 06:00 09:00 Midday 15:00 18:00 21:00

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Factors Involved in Crashes


Environment
• 24% weather related (rain, snow, sleet, fog)
• 75% - wet pavement
• 47% - during rainfall
• 15% - snow/sleet
• 13% - icy pavement
• 11% - snowy or slushy pavement
• 2% - fog

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Crash Rate Calculation

A  106
RMEV 
V
Where:
RMEV = crash rate per million entering vehicles
A = number of crashes, total or by type occurring in a
single year at the location
V = average daily traffic (ADT) X 365

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Crash Rate Example


• 350 crashes over 5 year
• 10,000 vehicles enter the intersection daily

A  106
RMEV 
V
( 350 / 5)  106

(10,000  365)
 19.2 crashes / millionentering vehicles

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Safety Improvement Program

• Solutions or improvements lie in:


– Improved driver behavior, transport
provision and vehicles
– It is common to introduce
improvements under the 3 E’s
(Engineering, Education and
Enforcement)

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Safety Improvement Program


3 E’s of Traffic Safety

Engineering Education

Enforcement

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Engineering

• Geometry • Intersection Control


– Lane width – Clearance interval
– Horizontal-- vertical curves – Proper stop control
– Sight distance • Approaches to highway safety
– Pavement condition – Reduce occurrence
• Signing – Reduce severity
– Design aspects

Engineers can make sure that designs are


consistent, provide positive guidance, and
minimize cognitive load.
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Engineering

• Design beyond minimum design


standards
• Update existing facilities to current
standards
• Maintain uniformity to minimize
violations of driver’s expectation
• Monitor system to identify hazardous
locations
• Anticipate hazardous conditions
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Road Safety Audit

• Road safety audits aims at crash


prevention
• Should be carried out at
– Feasibility stage (Stage 1)
– Draft design stage (Stage 2)
– Detailed design stage (Stage 3)
– Pre-opening stage (Stage 4)
– In-service stage (Stage 5)
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Severity Before and After


Signalization

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Road Safety Plan of Malaysia
2006 - 2010
Road Safety Plan Goals

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Road Safety Plan of Malaysia


2006 - 2010

2005 : 25
2010 : 10
2005 : 18
2010 : 10
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Road Safety Plan of Malaysia
2006 - 2010
Strategies Are……

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Road Safety Plan of Malaysia


2006 - 2010
Strategies Are……

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Road Safety Plan of Malaysia
2006 - 2010
Strategy No. 1 : Enhance and sustain educational and psychological
measures in road safety

• Public education and awareness programs via media


• Road safety education programs in schools
• Training, testing, and education programs for new drivers
• Professional driver training, testing and education programs
for vocational drivers
• Driving institutions accreditation program
• Education programs for employers and workers

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Road Safety Plan of Malaysia


2006 - 2010
Strategy No. 2 : Utilize state-of-the-art technologies to reduce human
error for more effective enforcement

• Training programs for enforcement personnel


• Comprehensive resource planning programs
• Inter-agency accident data standardization programs
• Inter-agency development and integration programs
• Incentive/punishment programs for drivers

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Road Safety Plan of Malaysia
2006 - 2010
Strategy No.3 : Enhance and complement engineering initiatives

• Standards and regulations evaluation program


• Road safety audit program
• Motorcycle lane development program
• Road safety devices/product performance development program
• Vehicle safety performance evaluation program

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Road Safety Plan of Malaysia


2006 - 2010
Strategy No.4 : Enhance and to achieve a more comprehensive and
effective implementation of road safety initiatives
and programs through community participation
involving employers, community leaders, politicians,
religious leaders, educationists, professional bodies,
voluntary organizations and youth groups

• Local communities programs


• Programs for professional groups
• Programs for employers and workers

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Road Safety Plan of Malaysia
2006 - 2010
Strategy No.5 : Encourage modal shifts and use of public transport
to reduce exposure especially for high-risk groups,
like motorcyclists

• Media campaigns to increase awareness of consumers,


pamphlets/promotional efforts via television, radio, newspaper
etc.
• Tax incentives for public transport operators
• Transport policy initiatives : penalties for non-compliance e.g.
area pricing
• Legislative measures to support use of public transport e.g.
increasing driving age for motorcyclists, car pooling, loading
restrictions, speed restrictions, traffic calming, etc.

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Road Safety Plan of Malaysia


2006 - 2010
Strategy No. 6 : Focus on critical gaps in road safety (other than
those already mentioned) with the aim of achieving
the optimum cost benefit in resource deployment

• Inter-agency road safety programs management and coordination


• Inter-agency integration program for crash investigation data
• Emergency programs to assist road accident victims
• Road safety research programs
• Accident data costing
• Programs promoting improvement of vehicle safety standards and
use of safety devices
• Crash investigation programs

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Road Safety Plan of Malaysia
2006 - 2010
Strategy No. 7 : Focus on high risk road users most frequently
involved in accidents i.e. motorcyclists/pillion riders,
car drivers and passengers, and pedestrians

• Conspicuity programs
• Behavior modification programs
• Injury control programs
• Road engineering programs
• Vehicle safety programs
• Exposure control programs

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Road Safety Plan of Malaysia


2006 - 2010
Strategy No. 8 : Review and enhance road safety legislation

• Review all subsidiary legislation under the Road Transport Act


1987 pertaining to safety e.g. “The Highway Code”.
Construction and Use Rules 1959, Safety Helmet Rules, Seatbelt
legislation, etc. Including fines/punishment for various violations
• Introduce relevant new legislation on road safety giving the Road
Safety Department (JKJR) specific power to spell out its authority
and responsibility based on its role, objectives and functions as
discussed and endorsed during the Cabinet Committee on Road
Safety ref. JKRJ 1/2005 dated 19th April 2005 and Cabinet
Meeting dated 21st September 2005
• Periodic review of Act and subsidiary legislation in line with
policy and programs
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Road Safety Plan of Malaysia
2006 - 2010
Strategy No. 9 : Promote fund sharing between the public and the
private sectors for road safety programs

• Additional government annual grants should be allocated


accordingly to support the intensified road safety initiative since
the setting up of the Road Safety Department in November 2004
• Contribution from the sale of all new vehicles and channeled
towards the Road Safety Trust Fund
• Contribution from all insurance companies
• Petroleum companies to contribute a percentage of their revenues
to promote road safety
• Priority funding for incorporation of safety as an integral part of
road design as well as accident blackspot treatment remedial
programs
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Effectiveness of Safety Measure

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Effectiveness of Safety Measure

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Effectiveness of Safety Measure

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Effectiveness of Safety Measure

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Effectiveness of Safety Measure

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Road Safety Plan of Malaysia
2006 – 2010

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Questions?

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