U.S. Department of Transportation
Federal Highway Administration
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Washington, DC 20590
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Federal Highway Administration Research and Technology
Coordinating, Developing, and Delivering Highway Transportation Innovations
Project Information | ||
Project ID: | FHWA-PROJ-11-0060 | |
Project Name: | Human Factors Assessment of Pedestrian Midblock Behavior | |
Project Status: | Completed | |
Start Date: | August 12, 2011 | |
End Date: | August 30, 2013 | |
Contact Information | ||
Last Name: | Do | |
First Name: | Ann | |
Telephone: | 202-493-3319 | |
E-mail: | ann.do@dot.gov | |
Office: | Office of Safety Research and Development | |
Team: | Human Factors Team [HRDS-30] | |
Program: | Turner-Fairbank Highway Research Center | |
Project detail | ||
Roadmap/Focus area(s): | Pedestrians and Bicyclists | |
Project Description: | The goal of this research is to apply human factors techniques and methodologies to explain the behavior of why pedestrians cross at midblock locations in urban and suburban areas. Additionally, the environmental characteristics associated with different crossing behaviors will be identified. | |
Goals: |
The key project objectives are:
(1) Identify the human factors associated with pedestrian midblock crossing behavior.
(2) Identify the environmental characteristics associated with pedestrian midblock crossing behavior.
(3) Develop a framework to identify areas associated with midblock pedestrian crossings based on observational studies.
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Product Type: | Research report | |
Test Methodology: | video data collection | |
Expected Benefits: | The expected benefit is the reduction of pedestrian fatalities. | |
Deliverables: | Name: Final Report Product Type(s): Research report Description: Final report on Human Factors Assessment of Pedestrian Midblock Behavior. | |
FHWA Topics: | Safety--Pedestrian and Bicycle Safety | |
TRT Terms: | Pedestrians Midblock Crossings Human Factors Safety Research Fatalities |
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FHWA Disciplines: | Safety |
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Subject Areas: | Pedestrians and Bicyclists Research Safety and Human Factors |
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