logging in or signing up to jul 27 05mb Dorotea Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINTLite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 27 Category: Education License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: March 15, 2008 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... Premium member Presentation Transcript Arizona 511 Model Deployment: Arizona 511 Model Deployment Matt Burt – Battelle Talking Operations Webcast Rural Issues: 511 and Traveler Information July 27, 2005Organization of the Presentation: Organization of the Presentation Arizona 511 Background Evaluation Finding Highlights Statewide/Rural Issues Next StepsArizona 511 Background: Arizona 511 Background Originated as a statewide system in 1998, based on ADOT Highway Condition and Reporting System (HCRS) Operated “in-house” by ADOT Converted to “511” in March 2002 2 types of info: Roadways (route-based) Call transfers to transit Touch-tone user interface Little system data available for performance monitoring No formal marketing No user input (did focus groups for Model Deployment) Arizona 511 Background, cont.: Arizona 511 Background, cont. Arizona awarded $1 million competitive grant in 2002 by U.S. DOT for National 511 Model Deployment ADOT-led coalition of agencies statewide Battelle conducted evaluation on behalf of FHWA Timeline: Planning - Fall 2002 Design & Implementation phase – 2002 and 2003 (enhanced system roll-out December 18, 2003) One year operational phase (for eval.) Jan. - Dec. 2004Arizona 511 Background, cont.: Arizona 511 Background, cont. Model Deployment enhancements: User Interface Voice recognition, roadway segment based reporting New data Segment weather Arterial street travel times (Phoenix demo) Neighboring state data (Utah) 2-minute voice recording capability for transit, airports, Grand Canyon Estimated bus arrival times (Phoenix) Tucson and Phoenix traffic input by local agencies Premium service partner Marketing and data quality enhancementsArizona 511 Background, cont.: Arizona 511 Background, cont. Evaluation analyses: Usage Looked at overall patterns and patterns during a major incident, wildfire, winter storm and week-long DMS ads 511 server log files primary source (U of A led) User Survey 410 surveys completed in November 2004 Enhancement Process 511 Task Force interviews and workshops Costs Fully document costs by enhancement and type (planning, implementation, O&M) Evaluation Finding Highlights: Evaluation Finding Highlights Several incomplete enhancements Generally positive reaction from users Increase in call volumes (74%) 70% (survey) satisfied with information content 90% + (survey) would use again and recommend ~ 20% (survey) cite specific benefits 35% of surveyed users dissatisfied w/voice recognition Very little usage of new information (less than 10% of total menu selections) 57% (survey) say no better or worse than radio traffic as goEvaluation Finding Highlights, cont.: Evaluation Finding Highlights, cont. Identified a wide range of lessons learned, including: Invest in formal planning and design documents Solicit user input during design and refinement Assume voice recognition implementation will be resource-intensive Conduct marketing targeted to potential users of new information types Consider DMS marketing for reaching roadway info. users Don’t assume regional 511 will replace transit info. lines Vigorously build support among local agencies for data entry.Statewide/Rural Issues: Statewide/Rural Issues Hard to get new partners to enter data Lack of major border town works against state-to-state sharing Challenges in equating NWS weather data to AZ segments Rural transit helped ID coverage gaps DMS marketing campaign effective for statewide interstate exposure (20x increase) Capacity exhausted during events; use of floodgate message is helpfulNext Steps: Next Steps Continue to work on voice recognition Move ahead with unimplemented model deployment enhancements: Arterial street travel times Estimated bus arrival times Neighboring states Continue to work with local agencies on data entry (traffic, Tucson airport and transit) Install 50 static road signs statewide and continue to build name recognition through marketingFor Further Information Contact:: For Further Information Contact: Model Deployment Evaluation: Matt Burt, Battelle: 480-753-1511, burtm@battelle.org Arizona 511 Operations and Model Deployment Project: Tim Wolfe, ADOT: 602-568-2164, twolfe@azdot.gov Rick Schuman, PBS&J: (407) 647-7275 x4511, rickschuman@pbsj.com Perspective on Texas 511 Issues: Perspective on Texas 511 Issues Costs ADOT shoulders costs for “basic service” (no viable premium service partner found) Costs to expand/enhance system ($1.4M) were 3 times greater than cost of original system Evolution to statewide system Started statewide (ADOT) but there have been challenges in adding new metro areas as active partners Impact of future call volume increases from Tucson and elsewhere uncertain; could necessitate decentralization of phone systemPerspective on Texas 511 Issues, cont.: Perspective on Texas 511 Issues, cont. Relationship to highway closure system System build around HCRS; HCRS is heart of the system Challenges in getting local agencies inputting to HCRS; some see as redundant with their own systemsCost Data - Implementation: Cost Data - ImplementationCost Data – Operation & Maintenance: Cost Data – Operation & Maintenance You do not have the permission to view this presentation. In order to view it, please contact the author of the presentation.
to jul 27 05mb Dorotea Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINTLite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 27 Category: Education License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: March 15, 2008 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... Premium member Presentation Transcript Arizona 511 Model Deployment: Arizona 511 Model Deployment Matt Burt – Battelle Talking Operations Webcast Rural Issues: 511 and Traveler Information July 27, 2005Organization of the Presentation: Organization of the Presentation Arizona 511 Background Evaluation Finding Highlights Statewide/Rural Issues Next StepsArizona 511 Background: Arizona 511 Background Originated as a statewide system in 1998, based on ADOT Highway Condition and Reporting System (HCRS) Operated “in-house” by ADOT Converted to “511” in March 2002 2 types of info: Roadways (route-based) Call transfers to transit Touch-tone user interface Little system data available for performance monitoring No formal marketing No user input (did focus groups for Model Deployment) Arizona 511 Background, cont.: Arizona 511 Background, cont. Arizona awarded $1 million competitive grant in 2002 by U.S. DOT for National 511 Model Deployment ADOT-led coalition of agencies statewide Battelle conducted evaluation on behalf of FHWA Timeline: Planning - Fall 2002 Design & Implementation phase – 2002 and 2003 (enhanced system roll-out December 18, 2003) One year operational phase (for eval.) Jan. - Dec. 2004Arizona 511 Background, cont.: Arizona 511 Background, cont. Model Deployment enhancements: User Interface Voice recognition, roadway segment based reporting New data Segment weather Arterial street travel times (Phoenix demo) Neighboring state data (Utah) 2-minute voice recording capability for transit, airports, Grand Canyon Estimated bus arrival times (Phoenix) Tucson and Phoenix traffic input by local agencies Premium service partner Marketing and data quality enhancementsArizona 511 Background, cont.: Arizona 511 Background, cont. Evaluation analyses: Usage Looked at overall patterns and patterns during a major incident, wildfire, winter storm and week-long DMS ads 511 server log files primary source (U of A led) User Survey 410 surveys completed in November 2004 Enhancement Process 511 Task Force interviews and workshops Costs Fully document costs by enhancement and type (planning, implementation, O&M) Evaluation Finding Highlights: Evaluation Finding Highlights Several incomplete enhancements Generally positive reaction from users Increase in call volumes (74%) 70% (survey) satisfied with information content 90% + (survey) would use again and recommend ~ 20% (survey) cite specific benefits 35% of surveyed users dissatisfied w/voice recognition Very little usage of new information (less than 10% of total menu selections) 57% (survey) say no better or worse than radio traffic as goEvaluation Finding Highlights, cont.: Evaluation Finding Highlights, cont. Identified a wide range of lessons learned, including: Invest in formal planning and design documents Solicit user input during design and refinement Assume voice recognition implementation will be resource-intensive Conduct marketing targeted to potential users of new information types Consider DMS marketing for reaching roadway info. users Don’t assume regional 511 will replace transit info. lines Vigorously build support among local agencies for data entry.Statewide/Rural Issues: Statewide/Rural Issues Hard to get new partners to enter data Lack of major border town works against state-to-state sharing Challenges in equating NWS weather data to AZ segments Rural transit helped ID coverage gaps DMS marketing campaign effective for statewide interstate exposure (20x increase) Capacity exhausted during events; use of floodgate message is helpfulNext Steps: Next Steps Continue to work on voice recognition Move ahead with unimplemented model deployment enhancements: Arterial street travel times Estimated bus arrival times Neighboring states Continue to work with local agencies on data entry (traffic, Tucson airport and transit) Install 50 static road signs statewide and continue to build name recognition through marketingFor Further Information Contact:: For Further Information Contact: Model Deployment Evaluation: Matt Burt, Battelle: 480-753-1511, burtm@battelle.org Arizona 511 Operations and Model Deployment Project: Tim Wolfe, ADOT: 602-568-2164, twolfe@azdot.gov Rick Schuman, PBS&J: (407) 647-7275 x4511, rickschuman@pbsj.com Perspective on Texas 511 Issues: Perspective on Texas 511 Issues Costs ADOT shoulders costs for “basic service” (no viable premium service partner found) Costs to expand/enhance system ($1.4M) were 3 times greater than cost of original system Evolution to statewide system Started statewide (ADOT) but there have been challenges in adding new metro areas as active partners Impact of future call volume increases from Tucson and elsewhere uncertain; could necessitate decentralization of phone systemPerspective on Texas 511 Issues, cont.: Perspective on Texas 511 Issues, cont. Relationship to highway closure system System build around HCRS; HCRS is heart of the system Challenges in getting local agencies inputting to HCRS; some see as redundant with their own systemsCost Data - Implementation: Cost Data - ImplementationCost Data – Operation & Maintenance: Cost Data – Operation & Maintenance