Completed Projects
2026
|
Project name |
DDtrust-scale - Scaling and establishing a data trust center for the Saxon science area Use Case 1 - Personal and high-resolution data in the transportation sciences |
|
Client |
Federal Ministry of Research, Technology and Space (BMFTR) |
|
Cooperation partner at the TU Dresden |
|
|
Duration |
06/2024 - 02/2026 |
|
Objectives |
To obtain informative data on the use of a mobility system, extensive surveys are conducted that need to meet the requirements for spatial and temporal granularity. Data on travel behavior collected via smartphone apps is a prominent example of this with great potential. By combining automated processing with manual input from participants, high-resolution georeferenced route data and sociodemographic information are collected. This sensitive data is crucial for modeling and planning mobility systems. Under the GDPR, this personal research data is typically project-specific and usable only for a limited time. However, it also offers significant added value for further research and societal benefit. This use case therefore examines how georeferenced route data, combined with additional information on trips and participants from a smartphone-based travel survey, can be securely reused for future research projects. |
|
Content |
Research data for this use case comes from the smartphone-based travel survey Städte in Bewegung, which was conducted in Dresden and Berlin from 7 April to 29 July 2025. To make the pseudonymized route data available for reuse for non-commercial research purposes, the concept of "broad consent" was implemented in accordance with Recital 33 of the GDPR. The implementation proved successful: to the best of our knowledge, this is the first practical implementation of broad consent outside of medical research—over 80 percent of participants who met a minimum participation period of 15 days also consented to the reuse of their data. |
|
Project on the internet |
|
|
Project managers |
2025
| Project Name |
FoPS - Determination of Pedestrian Traffic Volumes from Short-Term Counts and Environmental Data |
| Client | Federal Highway Research Institute (BASt) |
| Cooperation Partner(s) |
platomo GmbH |
| Duration | 04/2023 to 07/2025 |
| Goals |
The aim of the project is to derive extrapolation factors that can be used to calculate daily volumes (e.g. for traffic planning or research projects) from short-term counts (cross-sectional counts). The project will also examine – and if possible develop a methodology – to improve the extrapolation by including environmental data (e.g. location of the counting point, extent of development and type of use in the surrounding area). These results should ultimately enable the inclusion of pedestrian traffic volumes in municipal planning projects and in research projects with lower personnel and budget. Furthermore, they should be incorporated into the regulations of the Road and Transportation Research Association (FGSV) – e.g. the recommendations for traffic surveys (EVE). |
| Content |
Data on travel volume, often in the form of cross-sectional counts, is a central component of planning processes; it is used to dimension traffic facilities and to weigh up the interests of the different user groups of the traffic zone. Research projects and road safety work also require data on the travel volume of the various traffic modes, e.g. for evaluating measures or as exposure variables in the assessment of road safety (calculation of accident rates, etc.). While this data is generally widely available for motor vehicle traffic (from automatic permanent counting stations supplemented by a large number of coordinated manual short-term counts) and is increasingly being taken into account for bicycle traffic, e.g. through permanent counting stations and smartphone-based surveys, there are no established methods for pedestrian traffic other than manual traffic counts. For example, it is difficult to motivate pedestrians (unlike cyclists) to actively track their trips, and mobile phone data collected automatically via radio cells can usually only be used for longer trips or vehicle traffic due to the coarse spatial resolution of this data. Due to the high personnel and therefore financial costs involved in manual counting, data on pedestrian traffic volumes has therefore only rarely been collected to date. |
| Website | Website: Fops |
|
Contact |
Dr.-Ing. Sebastian Hantschel +49 (0)351 463-42394 |
| Project name | KONZERT: Konzertiertes Parkraummanagement als Baustein einer nachhaltigen Campusmobilität |
| Sponsor |
Federal Ministry for Digital and Transport (BMDV) |
| Cooperation Partner(s) |
|
| Duration | 01/2024 to 06/2025 |
| Goals |
In the KONZERT funding project, the aforementioned stakeholders are working together to implement responsible car park management as a core component of sustainable mobility development at the university location. The core of the KONZERT project is to answer three central scientific research questions:
The results of the research project should not only make a contribution to the scientific discourse on corporate mobility management, but also provide concrete recommendations for action for universities and comparable institutions. Particular attention will be paid to the practical relevance and transferability of the findings to other educational institutions and organisations. |
| Content |
Implementation of core elements of innovative corporate mobility management
Institution of innovative work and process structures
Process and impact evaluation
|
| Links | KONZERT Project page |
| Contact Person(s) | PD Dr.-Ing. habil. Rico Wittwer +49 351 463-34232 |
|
Project name |
Sustainable Urban Mobility Indicators Germany |
|
Client |
German Federal Ministry for Digital and Transport (BMDV) |
|
Cooperation partner |
|
|
Duration |
10/2022 - 03/2025 |
|
Goals |
A set of urban mobility indicators to enable standardized assessment of mobility systems across European cities has previously been developed within the EU project “Sustainable Urban Mobility Indicators” – SUMI (2017-2020). In the current project, these indicators will be reviewed and adapted to the German context. The aim of the project is to develop a broad-based indicator system supported by German municipalities and to provide municipalities with practical guidance on its application. |
|
Content |
Against this background, we are creating a comprehensive overview of the objectives and indicator definitions used in strategic transport planning in Germany, analyzing the existing European SUMI indicator set, identifying the need for change, and, with the involvement of municipalities and other relevant stakeholders, developing additional context-specific German sustainable mobility indicators. Based on the European concept, indicators of sustainable mobility that are already being used in cities and municipalities will be recorded, further developed, and made accessible. Through this German Federal Ministry for Digital and Transport (BMDV)-funded project, an exchange and dialog with German municipalities will be facilitated, focusing on German perspectives and understandings of sustainability. |
|
Project on the Internet |
|
|
Project manager |
2024
|
Project Name |
SivaS - Safety of Networked and Automated Road Traffic |
|
Client |
Federal Ministry of Transport and Digital Infrastructure (BMDV) |
|
Cooperation Partner(s) |
|
|
Duration |
4/2023 – 12/2024 |
|
Goals |
There are currently no Europe-wide investigation and evaluation criteria for the safety assessment of automated driving functions. In preparation for the development of these criteria, the aim of the project is to develop the necessary methods and procedures. In the future, these will enable specific traffic monitoring as a data source for the continuous development of the test and evaluation criteria to cope with the expected changes in road use. In addition, the city of Hoyerswerda should benefit from the improved data for traffic planning obtained by the planned open traffic monitoring system. |
|
Content |
The central area of work is the further development of methods for collecting and simulating traffic data. This includes methods of stationary traffic observation (permanently installed camera systems, drone recordings), mobile traffic observation (naturalistic driving data) and a simulation of selected traffic situations in a driving simulator. A standardised data structure and processing chain will be created to transfer all data sources to a central database. Citizens will be involved through different formats. |
|
Website |
|
|
Contact Person(s) |
|
Project name |
OpenTrafficCam_live (Open Source Framework for Video Based, Automateted Collection and Analysis of Traffic Data) |
|
Sponsor |
Federal Ministry of Digital and Transport (BMDV) |
|
Cooperation Partner(s) |
|
|
Duration |
01/2022 to 12/2024 |
|
Goals |
Automated object recognition is now standard in many economic sectors, also due to the rapid development of computer technology and machine vision. Road traffic, on the other hand, is often surveyed manually with great effort, which is why suitable data bases are sometimes lacking for research and planning. In a preliminary study, the development of a prototype of the OpenTrafficCam showed that powerful and freely available algorithms can also be made available for traffic experts. The goal is to further develop tools for data protection-compliant, automated recording and analysis of road traffic movements to market maturity. A new multi-camera system and updated AI algorithms will improve the detection of all vehicle classes as well as pedestrian and bicycle traffic, enabling a variety of common traffic analyses. |
|
Contents |
In the project software and hardware of the system developed in the previous feasibility study are optimised, data protection concepts are developed, the open-source camera system is modularised and made online-capable, and image data sets are annotated, with which own AI models are trained, implemented and published. In cooperation with traffic software developers, engineering consultancies, cities and federal institutions, OpenTrafficCam is being tailored to practical applications in the transport sector. |
|
Links |
Project on ministry website |
|
Contact Person(s) |
|
Project name |
|
|
Client |
Federal Highway Research Institute (BASt) |
|
Cooperation partner(s) |
|
|
Duration |
09/2021 to 05/2024 |
|
Goals |
The goal of the project is the development of a consistent and transferable method for designing transport networks within built-up areas for cars, road-based PT, cyclists, and pedestrians, which integrates the requirements of network design and road space planning. |
|
Content |
The first step is a literature analysis to outline the national and international status of road network design, based on which the requirements of urban transport networks are systemized. To enable statements on the possibilities and limitations of the current ‘Guidelines for Integrated Network Design’ (RIN) method, the RIN method is to be applied to urban transport networks and the results are to be discussed with planners. The analysis of the application of RIN then is the basis for developing a suitable method for designing transport networks in built-up areas. Herein, a mode-specific and a mode-comprehensive approach are combined. The results are to be adapted for the utilization in the rulebook of the Road and Transportation Research Association (FGSV), to demonstrate options for planners and to give indications on the functional structure and on the design options of network sections in built-up areas. |
|
Links |
|
|
Contact person(s) |
|
Project name |
|
|
Client |
Federal Highway Research Institute (BASt) |
|
Cooperation Partner(s) |
Mobycon |
|
Duration |
11/2021 to 02/2024 |
|
Goals |
The goal of this research project is to identify the design characteristics of Protected Intersections, to analyse their impact on traffic safety, perceived safety and the behaviour at Protected Intersections and to compare them to conventional intersections. From this, recommendations can be derived on safe design and operational conditions, which will contribute to the technical rulebook. |
|
Content |
As a first step, international findings and rulebooks are analysed and design characteristics of Protected Intersections are identified. Furthermore, Protected Intersections in the Netherlands are examined and compared with conventional intersections in the Netherlands as well as with intersections in Germany which share certain design characteristics with Protected Intersections. The focus of this examination is placed on cyclists, while also including the needs of other road users (pedestrians, drivers, service operators, etc.). |
|
Links |
|
|
Contact Person(s) |
|
Project Name |
|
|
Client |
Federal Highway Research Institute (BASt) |
|
Cooperation Partner(s) |
PTV Transport Consult GmbH |
|
Duration |
06/2021 to 04/2023 |
|
Goals |
The aim of this research project is to develop a procedure for monitoring the development of road safety in addition to accident and casualty statistics. The main focus is on what a survey concept for such a procedure could look like. Parallel to this, further application possibilities for the use of the SPI concept are to be examined. |
|
Contents |
In the project, a database of safety-relevant traffic, infrastructure and operational characteristics of the road network that can be used as safety indicators will be created. Through interviews and workshops with experts, but also by analysing extensive data on known safety-relevant features of road infrastructure and operation from previous research projects, one or more safety indicators will be selected for a Germany-wide safety monitoring. These will also serve to develop a methodology for network segmentation, sampling and aggregation into a higher-level safety indicator. Finally, the developed concept will be tested on a part of the German road network. |
|
Contact Person(s) |
|
Project Name |
TEMPUS (Test Field Munich: Pilot Test Urban Automated Road Traffic) Sub-project "Traffic Culture |
|
Sponsor |
Federal Ministry of Transport and Digital Infrastructure (BMVI) |
|
Cooperation Partner(s) |
City of Munich |
|
Duration |
01/2021 to 06/2023 |
|
Goals |
In the near future, vehicles will also be able to drive automatically in metropolitan areas and cities. In TEMPUS, the traffic effects of automated vehicles on performance and safety and the acceptance of other non-motorised road users are being investigated on the basis of extensive driving tests in the real Munich road network. The research field "Quality and Safety in Road Traffic" of the Chair of Integrated Transport Planning and Traffic Engineering is particularly involved in researching the interaction between non-motorised road users and automated/networked vehicles. |
|
Contents |
In this sub-project, the communication and interaction processes in urban mixed traffic between automated vehicles and vulnerable road users (VRU), such as pedestrians and cyclists, are analysed with regard to objective and subjective traffic safety and traffic quality. |
|
Links |
Project on the pages of the Chair of Traffic Psychology |
|
Project name |
|
|
Sponsor |
European Union – Erasmus+ : Capacity Building in Higher Education |
|
Cooperation Partner(s) |
|
|
Duration |
01/2021 to 12/2024 |
|
Goals |
Sri Lanka faces many transportation challenges. Constraints such as timely access to modern technology and the lack of appropriately trained personnel have contributed to increasing social, economic and environmental concerns around road safety, pollution and transport inefficiencies. The project will address these issues through enrichment of the university curricula. Specifically, the integration of Location-based Services (LBS) into Intelligent Transportation Systems (ITS). |
|
Content |
LBS deliver information based on the location of objects. Smart transportation is therefore an ideal LBS application since it is based on locating people (e.g. using smartphones) and objects (e.g. cars, trains, etc.). As LBS evolve rapidly, there is an increasing need to train the next generation of skilled professionals who can leverage these new capabilities. This is important for Sri Lanka, where population growth and resource constraints demand the urgent use of emerging technologies to secure the safety and sustainability of their society. This level of education is in its infancy and cannot rapidly deliver the knowledge inputs required to change transport management decision-making. LBS2ITS is based on a consortium of three EU and four Sri Lankan Universities. It will build a fully immersive and integrated teaching and learning experience. The outcome will be a digital learning environment supporting synthetic and real-world learning experiences encouraging self-paced learning modules for both teacher and students. It will contain digital resource kits for interaction with modern equipment, continuous assessment and two-way feedback. Webinars and virtual experiences will underpin real-world Problem-based Learning (PBL) scenarios. A key novelty will be inclusion of industry representatives and external experts in the advisory groups. These will support our dissemination and quality control initiatives, the relevance of the PBL and student learning outcomes. Mentorship and a focus on cultural awareness, gender equity and social parity will govern our principles for curricula enrichment. |
|
Links |
|
|
Contact Person(s) |
|
Project Name |
NaMAV - Sustainable Mobility and Urban Quality through Transport Automatisation |
|
Sponsor |
Federal Ministry of Education and Research (BMBF) |
|
Cooperation Partner(s) |
TU Berlin, Chair of Transport Systems Planning and Transport Telematics; City of Leipzig, Office of Transportation and Public Works |
|
Duration |
11/2020 to 04/2024 |
|
Goals |
The goal of the NaMAV project are:
|
|
Contents |
The starting point of the project Sustainable Mobility and Urban Quality through Transport Automatisation (NaMAV) is the hypothesis that automated vehicles of the leves four and five will become present in urban space, that they come with considerable opportunities as well as risks and that urban and transport planning should prepare for such scenarios of transport automatization and actively shape them. The NaMAV project works with the City of Leipzig as an active practice partner to develop concepts for an anticipatory utilisation of possible opportunities as well as the minimisation of risks of future traffic systems with a higher rate of automatization. In order to reach these goals, NaMAV develops deployment scenarios for highly and fully automated vehicles on the example of the city of Leipzig. The effects of selected scenarios are then modelled with the transport simulation software MATSim (TU Berlin) and evaluated on their effects on sustainable mobility. Hence, recommendations for the City of Leipzig and other local authorities are derived and finally, the findings are used to formulate generalisable recommendations on how to transfer the findings to other cities and municipalities in Germany. As a result of the project, customized deployment scenarios of automatized traffic are made available to the City of Leipzig; these will be evaluated on their effect on promoting sustainable urban mobility in the target year 2050. Specific steps and recommendations on the implementation will be derived. The MATSim traffic model of the City of Leipzig as well as the model configurations and adaptations for the use of autonomous vehicles will be made available on a public server after the project so that they can be used and further developed for free by the city of Leipzig and others. Within the NaMAV project, generalisable recommendations on sustainable urban mobility are established which will be deployed in Leipzig; additionally they will also help facilitate the acces to mobility, reduce motorised traffic and mitigate negative effects on the environment. |
|
Links |
NaMAV Project Page |
|
Contact Person(s) |
2023
| Project Name | |
| Client | Federal Highway Research Institute (BASt) |
| Cooperation Partner(s) |
Chair of Transportation - Planning and Management at Ruhr-University Bochum |
| Duration | 07/2021 to 07/2023 |
| Goals |
The aim of this research project is to analyse infrastructural and operational influences on road safety and the perception of safety at turbo roundabouts and to derive recommendations for safe design and traffic control that will be incorporated into the technical regulations. To this end, significantly more case studies of this relatively new type of intersection are to be investigated than was possible in previous studies. One focus will be on the safety of level crossings for non-motorised road users. Comparative evaluations with other types of intersections will also be carried out. |
| Contents |
In order to answer the questions, existing findings from Germany and abroad will be evaluated, the majority of existing turbo roundabouts in Germany will be comprehensively documented and analysed with regard to the occurrence of accidents. In addition, in-depth behavioural and conflict analyses will be conducted over longer periods of time at selected turbo roundabouts, as well as a survey of road users. |
| Contact Person(s) |
| Project name | Kompass – Entwicklungs- und Veränderungsprozesse der Alltagsmobilität in regionalen Zukunftslaboren |
| Sponsor | Federal Ministry of Education and Research (BMBF) |
| Cooperation Partner(s) |
|
| Duration | 01/2021 to 12/2023 |
| Goals |
The goals of the Kompass project are to develop evidence-based options for sustainable mobility by using a unique MiD/SrV database which has for the first time been harmonized and completed with external variables, in order to achieve better availability of mobility especially for economically marginalized groups. The following results are expected:
|
| Content |
Changing the transport system is something that is discussed a lot, with hopes of achieving sustainable everyday traffic. However, the debate often gets lost in partial solutions or settles on single elements like cycling, car sharing or new types of mobility. A lot of the time, already available suitable data is misregarded or not processed in an integral and practice-oriented way. Additionally, mobility is too often viewed as detached from its causes. Also, the current situation with the pandemic shows how events that break with trends have an enormous effect on the mobility behaviour in people's everyday lives, which can also have long-term effects. These are the deficits which are addressed within the Kompass project, it also enables an extensive analysis and brings research and practice closer together. The central research question is about the strategic orientation of mobility measures in regional-specific future labs for selected target groups, which in data analyses have proven to be especially promising in terms of their potential for behavioural changes, or are especially relevant because of their group size or are believed to be especially vulnerable in terms of potential exclusion from mobility. The TU Dresden is the institution responsable for Mobility in Cities - SrV and infas as well as it is the three-time contractor for Mobility in Germany (MiD) and therefore it has extensive methodical and factual knowledge on the data stocks. These are to be longitudinally re-harmonised, collected and evaluated. Based on this, a content analysis will provide a time series, data on environmental factors and it will be the starting point for different scenarios and recommendations for action. This approach is expanded with laboratory-specific impact models which include traffic-external impact factors and thus make visible which changes in transport are supply-induced and which ones are influenced by other factors. The results are to be reflected and further developed in future labs with two practice partners. The practice partners are the Rhine/Main Regional Transport Association (RMV) with the urban space Frankfurt/Rhine-Main and the Bavarian Ministry of Housing, Building and Transport. |
| Links |
Kompass Project page |
| Contact Person(s) | PD Dr.-Ing. habil. Rico Wittwer +49 351 463-34232 |
| Project name |
FIS - Research Information System (FIS) for Mobility and Transportation - LOS 2 |
|
Client |
Federal Ministry of Transport and Digital Infrastructure (BMVI) |
|
Cooperation partner |
|
|
Duration |
01/2020 to 12/2023 (optional 12/2024) |
|
Objectives |
|
|
Contents |
The Research Information System (FIS) for Mobility and Transport is a research project funded by the Federal Ministry of Transport and Digital Infrastructure (BMVI) to develop an internet-based knowledge platform. As part of the project phase 01/2020 to 12/2023, the content of the supervised topics will be maintained and processed. In particular, scientific publications are to be researched and compiled and synthesized, taking into account their political relevance. If necessary, the topics of the FIS will also be supplemented with additional content in the form of new knowledge maps through optional commissions. During the project period, the topics of LOS 2 will be processed and include the area of "passenger transport". |
| Links | |
|
Project manager |
2021
|
Project Name |
|
|
Sponsor |
H2020 funded by European Commision, Rue de la Loi/Wetstraat 200, 1049 Brüssel, Belgium |
|
Cooperation Partner(s) |
Europäisches Forschungs- und Städtenetzwerk |
|
Duration |
09/2018 to 08/2021 |
|
Goals |
The primary aim of MORE is to develop and implement procedures for the comprehensive co-design of urban |
|
Contents |
The primary aim is achieved by comprehensively assessing the needs of all road user groups - and of those who live, work and visit the area – drawing on existing knowledge and extensive stakeholder engagement, to establish design criteria. Key performance indicators will be developed to define and measure the degree to which a road is operating satisfactorily, and to set out design requirements when performance is sub-standard. Four web or computer-based tools will be developed to assist in the road-space reallocation design process, covering: option generation, stakeholder engagement, micro-simulation of road user behaviour, and a comprehensive, multi-modal appraisal tool. |
|
Website |
https://www.roadspace.eu/ |
|
Contact Person(s) |
|
Project Name |
|
|
Client |
Federal Highway Research Institute (BASt) |
|
Cooperation Partner(s) |
Büro für Stadt- und Verkehrsplanung GmbH (BSV) |
|
Duration |
01/2019 to 07/2021 |
|
Goals |
The aim of this research project is to derive recommendations for the use of pedestrian crossing systems (F-LSA) with different control methods. According to RiLSA, the control methods to be considered are:
|
|
Contents |
On the basis of already existing findings in Germany and abroad, surveys on the use of and experience with the various control options for F-LSA in municipalities and road construction administrations are being conducted. Subsequently, video observations and speed measurements on F-LSA as well as traffic tests as before/after investigation on F-LSA were carried out. As a result of the investigations, recommendations for the use of F-LSAs with different control procedures are to be determined and prepared for updating the RiLSA as text modules in order to ensure the targeted use of the different control variants in practice. |
|
Contact Person(s) |
|
Project Name |
Adaptation and application of the procedure for the safety assessment of urban thoroughfares |
|
Client |
Federal Highway Research Institute (BASt) |
|
Cooperation Partner(s) |
PTV Transport Consult GmbH |
|
Duration |
06/2019 to 06/2021 |
|
Goals |
The aim of this research project is to develop characteristic values for the inner city chapter of the Handbook for Traffic Safety (HVS) on the basis of an analysis collective for main thoroughfares and the findings on urban roads from relevant literature. |
|
Contents |
In this research project, existing findings will be evaluated, primarily in Germany, and multi-criteria accident analyses (accident models) will be carried out at selected locations. These results will be compared with the findings from the literature and other regulations, and coordinated indicators for GUKR, adjustment factors, and supplements will be determined. These key figures are continuously checked and adjusted during the project with regard to their relevance for the overall result. Based on these key figures, the draft of a closed HVS procedure for the inner city area will be developed, including the provision of text modules and forms. In addition, a collection of examples will be prepared to illustrate the range of possible applications. |
|
Contact Person(s) |
|
Project Name |
Updating the calculation methods for the capacity of roundabouts |
|
Client |
Federal Highway Research Institute (BASt) |
|
Cooperation Partner(s) |
Chair of Transportation - Planning and Management at Ruhr-University Bochum |
|
Duration |
03/2019 to 08/2021 |
|
Goals |
The aim of this research project is to update the existing calculation methods for the capacity of roundabouts and to test the applicability of new calculation approaches. |
|
Contents |
In this research project, existing findings in Germany and abroad are evaluated and research is conducted on possible survey points and traffic surveys at selected roundabouts. On this basis, calculation models are created, which are validated and supplemented by means of microsimulation. As a result, on the one hand, new findings on the capacity of roundabouts, taking into account the influences of all types of road users as well as the interactions between the individual access roads, are made available for research and, on the other hand, practice-oriented procedures for capacity determination of small and two-lane roundabouts (e.g. for the HBS) are developed. |
|
Contact Person(s) |
|
Project Name |
NRVP 2020 - Evaluation of the influence of road safety on route choice while cycling, using a pseudo-representative sample of GPS data (SiRou) |
|
Sponsor |
Federal Ministry of Transport and Digital Infrastructure (BMVI) |
|
Cooperation Partner(s) |
Chair of Transport Ecology (TU Dresden) |
|
Duration |
07/2019 to 12/2021 |
|
Goals |
Comprehensive and quantified information concerning the effect of objective and subjective safety on the use of cycling infrastructure (route selection) is currently not available. In addition, there is a lack of comprehensive findings on the quantification of the influence of infrastructural, traffic, and network planning characteristics on the incidence of cycling accidents at route sections and junctions. Therefore, the aim of the project is to develop accident models that take into account infrastructural, traffic, and network planning characteristics (estimation of objective safety). Subsequently, the influence of objective and subjective traffic safety on the route selection of cyclists will be determined. On the basis of these models, it will be possible to estimate the probability of accidents and use, even if no data on accidents is available. |
|
Contents |
The starting point is the NRVP Project VB 1704, in which the journeys of over 200 test subjects were documented via GPS and their subjective safety assessments were collected during a four-week field phase. The subjects were drawn as a stratified sample based on the criteria of cycling type, age, and gender and come very close to the population cross-section of German cyclists. Within the planned project (SiRou), these data are to be superimposed on the accident statistics. For this purpose, an accident model will be developed based on accident, infrastructure, and traffic data. On the one hand, the model can forecast accident figures for each network element, provided that all input variables are available in the cities. Alternatively, typical accident characteristics (accident rate UR, accident cost rate UKR) can be estimated to describe the safety level of different types of routes and junctions. Based on the GPS-based behavioural data, a route selection model is estimated to quantify the effect of the safety assessment in interaction with other variables on the use of cycling facilities. For this purpose, the routes travelled (see GPS data) as well as the alternatives not selected are provided with route properties and compared with each other on the basis of multivariate statistical estimation procedures (see WP 5). Which concrete roles different types of cycling play in this, among other things, is a question that is to be answered by the project. The evaluation of subjective safety on the basis of the reported hazardous situations (from NRVP project RadVerS) can then be spatially overlaid with the results of the accident and route selection model. |
|
Contact Person(s) |
|
Project name |
|
|
Client |
City of Leipzig |
|
Cooperation Partner |
Federal Ministry of Education and Research (BMBF) |
|
Duration |
01/2020 to 05/2021 |
|
Goals |
Leipzig is one of the fastest growing German cities - it is expected that by 2035 it will have more than 650 000 inhabitants. In order to preserve and further improve the urban quality of life for the future, the "Urban spaces concept for the extended city centre" was started in 2017 with a broad public and stakeholder participation. Adding to previous work and participation concepts, the mobility concept for the extended city center of Leipzig (MobiKon-Leipzig) looks at the choices of modes of transport and the rising demands to Leipzig's streets and squares. It is a part of the promotion scheme "MobilitätsWerkStadt 2025" and looks at the following research questions:
A transformation process is beginning - a desirable result would be to create acceptance among the inhabitants of Leipzig for sustainable mobility and its possibilities for making Leipzig future-proof as well as to prepare for discussions on suited measures for the extended city centre. |
|
Content |
In cooperation with TU Dresden as the scientific partner and further stakeholders, a mobility concept is being created and discussed. The goal within the first phase is to create the basis for the implementation of the mobility concept, to preserve a productive, yet friendly and healthy city and to prepare it for the manifold challenges of the future. The included communication concept aims to spread information on the transport related developments in the area of the project: it enables discussions, supports the participation of the general public and therefore creates transparency on the development of the project. |
|
Links |
Website of the project by the City of Leipzig |
|
Contact person(s) |
2020
|
Project Name |
|
|
Client |
Municipalities, transport associations and transport companies, as well as partial funding from the German federal states |
|
Duration |
05/2016 bis 12/2020 |
|
Goals |
|
|
Contents |
|
|
Website |
|
|
Contact Person(s) |
|
Project Name |
Active mobility: better quality of life in metropolitan areas |
|
Client |
Federal Environment Agency (UBA) |
|
Cooperation Partner(s) |
|
|
Duration |
08/2016 bis 06/2020 |
|
Goals |
|
|
Contents |
The research project "Active Mobility: Better Quality of Life in Metropolitan Areas" is funded by the Federal Environment Agency (UBA) and consists of three components:
The first component, "Survey of Motivating Factors", is intended to investigate the research question of which key factors serve to integrate active mobility into everyday life. In this regard, a representative quantitative survey will be conducted, the results of which will be verified by further qualitative surveys. Based on this, options for action to strengthen active mobility for the federal, state, and local governments will be derived. The second content component is based on a dialogue-oriented approach. It comprises the preparation of the basic outlines of a nationwide foot traffic strategy, which is to pursue the following objectives:
On the occasion of the 200th anniversary of the bicycle, the International Cycling Conference 2017 was held in the "birthplace" of the bicycle in Mannheim. The event from 19 - 21 September 2017 was prepared, held and followed up within the framework of the third content component. The International Cycling Conference is a conference with an international and interdisciplinary orientation comprised of approximately 120 to 150 participants. |
|
Contact Person(s) |
|
Project Name |
Pilot study: right turn on red for cyclists |
|
Client |
Federal Highway Research Institute (BASt) |
|
Cooperation Partner(s) |
PTV Transport Consult GmbH |
|
Duration |
01/2018 to 04/2020 |
|
Goals |
The aim of the study is to determine, on the basis of a pilot study in 9 German cities, the effects and expediency of a regulation that allows cyclists to turn right at red lights. In addition to the legal aspects, traffic flow, traffic behaviour and traffic safety are to be evaluated. |
|
Contents |
On the basis of a research of relevant regulations and rules as well as a national/international literature search, relevant findings will be prepared which concern future implementations of right turns for cyclists at red lights. In parallel, different designs of entrances and exits at LSA junctions will be combined in a typification, and a concept for the design of a traffic sign will be developed. In close cooperation with the cities participating in the pilot project, examples of traffic situations will be identified and behavioural observations will be made before/after the installation of the new traffic sign for cyclists. The surveys will be evaluated in terms of indicators for the assessment of traffic safety and traffic flow. Finally, recommendations will be made with regard to a possible implementation of the regulations in terms of design, traffic engineering, and traffic law aspects. |
|
Website |
https://www.bast.de/BASt_2017/DE/Presse/Mitteilungen/2019/01-2019.html |
|
Contact Person(s) |
|
Project Name |
|
|
Client |
University management (Dec. 4) |
|
Duration |
01/2019 to 12/2019 (optional: bis 12/2020) |
|
Goals |
The aim of the project is to develop a mobility concept for the main TU Dresden campus to ensure accessibility for all demand groups. |
|
Contents |
The development of a mobility concept for the main TU Dresden campus is based on the considerations for the future development of the campus area already outlined in the Master Plan Campus Design. The Master Plan Campus Design has far-reaching effects and close interactions on the topic of mobility. Future accessibility requirements relate to both the inner and outer development of the main campus in the southern suburbs of Dresden. The effects of a mobility concept can only be meaningfully assessed on the basis of an integrated target concept that is supported by all actors and affected groups as far as is possible. An indispensable basis for the development of an integrated mobility concept is the derivation of the qualified parking space requirement for the Technische Universität Dresden (students, employees, visitors) with special attention to the concerns of the resident population for the analysis and forecast horizon (2028/2030). The derivation of the qualified parking space requirement should be based on a mathematical procedure. The conceptual measures for the TUD space and the public transport area are to be transformed into a mobility concept with special emphasis on the promotion of inter- and multimodality. |
|
Contact Person(s) |
|
Project Name |
TRAVELVIEWER: Site collection of data in the city of Dresden |
|
Sponsor |
Trivector Traffic AB |
|
Cooperation Partner(s) |
Trondheim, Copenhagen, Ferrara/Reggio Emilia, Dresden |
|
Duration |
09/2018 to 09/2020 |
|
Goals |
The primary aim of TRAVELVIEWER is to better understand of how travels are made to effectively work towards a behavioul change towards more sustainable transport. |
|
Contents |
For achieving this aim a first version of TRAVELVIEWER will be developed in 6 languages. Within the project, an already existing data collection app TRavelVU should be improved for European use. Both TRAVELVIEWER and TRavelVU is going to be tested in for different demonstration sites in Europe. The project will provide ilustrative examples of how TRAVELVIEWER improves the understanding of travel behavour and how this practically can be used to support the shift to low carbon transport. Dresden takes part in the project with testing the app and providing guidance for developing a dashboard. A specific recruitment technique will be developed and tested in the demonstration site of Dresden. The results are compared to the other demonstration sites as well as methodological comparisons will be carried out of both the data itself and in terms of the quality of recruitment across the sites. |
|
Website |
https://en.trivector.se/article/travelviewer-data-for-low-carbon-sustainable-transport-systems/ |
|
Contact Person(s) |
2019
| Project name | |
| Client | Federal Highway Research Institute (BASt) |
| Cooperation partner | Büro für Stadt- und Verkehrsplanung (BSV), Aachen |
| Duration | 10/2016 to 02/2019 |
| Goals |
The goal of this research project is to create a reliable basis for the design of urban roads within sustainable mobility. To this end, the future challenges arising from changing forms of mobility and in particular from the increasing multimodality in urban road space under the various boundary conditions (e.g. design situations) are to be analysed in a differentiated manner and the effects on recommended cross-sections and individual design elements are to be presented. |
| Content | In the research project, a multi-stage literature analysis is conducted of the FGSV regulations, of federal state-specific introductory decrees and planning guidelines, as well as national and international research works, which are relevant with regard to an update of the RASt. The findings are summarised in a synopsis, which is supplemented by information from surveys of municipalities, engineering offices and other contacts. The results are validated by means of planning documents that have been requested and are available to the bidder. Furthermore, an investigation of the gauge vehicle "car" is carried out. In coordination with AA 2.3, workshops on the design of urban roads and the discussion of open planning questions are held. Subsequently, solution proposals are developed and agreed upon, which are then prepared in text modules and design sketches for the RASt update. |
| Contact Person |
| Project name | Increasing the Traffic Safety of vulnerable Road Users on Footpaths and Cycle Paths during Critical Weather Conditions |
| Client | Federal Highway Research Institute (BASt) |
| Cooperation Partner | Büro für Stadt- und Verkehrsplanung (BSV), Aachen |
| Duration | 12/2015 to 02/2019 |
| Goals | The aim of the research project is to derive recommendations for the effective operation of winter services on footpaths and cycle paths and to present them in a recommendation for action. Furthermore, the accident risk and hazard potential of non-motorised road users in critical weather conditions is described. |
| Content | The research project is based on a literature analysis of legal and operational aspects of winter road maintenance. In parallel, local authorities in Germany are contacted and asked to participate in an online survey with different focal points. Taking these survey results into account, the selection of study areas for traffic observations, the questioning of pedestrians and cyclists as well as skid resistance measurements are carried out in several stages. The traffic observations serve to assess the effects of critical weather conditions on the condition of traffic facilities and traffic behaviour. The survey aims to assess concrete situations. The accident risk is determined via the recalled accidents. In cooperation with the municipalities, tests are carried out on the use of gritting materials and clearing technology. The findings are compiled into a recommendation for action in cooperation with the municipalities. |
| Contact Persons | Dr.-Ing. Martin Schmotz +49 (0)351 463 365 03 Dipl.-Ing. Martin Bärwolff +49 (0)351 463 366 61 |
| Project name | CREATE – Congestion Reduction in Europe: Advancing Transport Efficiency |
| Client | Horizon 2020 - Societal Challenges - Research & Innovation Action (RIA) Funded by: European Commission, Rue de la Loi/Wetstraat 200, 1049 Brüssel, Belgium |
| Cooperation Partner | European Research and City Network |
| Duration | 06/2015 to 05/2018 |
| Goals |
|
| Content | European cities are facing challenging times and some major policy dilemmas. Encouraging economic growth is seen as the key driver to achieving a wide range of policy objectives, such as raising living standards and improving the well-being of citizens; but historically this has led to a growth in car ownership and use, and consequential increases in urban road traffic levels. These increases, in turn, are associated with a range of negative economic, social and environmental impacts, including traffic congestion, traffic accidents, social exclusion and community severance, dangerous levels of air and noise pollution, and rising CO2 emissions. Congestion costs are estimated at around 100bn euros per annum across the EU, and are projected to grow 50% by 2050. Recently, however, some economically advanced European cities appear to have been successful in decoupling economic growth from traffic growth – and in the process have been able to offer urban living environments that are cleaner and less congested, while maintaining increases in living standards. Cities such as London are experiencing growth in population and rising incomes, while at the same time observing reductions in car ownership and car use – the so-called ‘peak car’ effect. Such cities are succeeding in reducing traffic dominance and are becoming very attractive places for both residents and visitors, and are rated very highly in international satisfaction surveys. But why have some cities been able to achieve this turnaround while others have not, and what lessons can be drawn for other parts of Europe? To answer this fundamental question, CREATE has brought together a team of internationally leading experts with a variety of specialist skills and experiences. This includes a group of five European capital cities (Berlin, Copenhagen, London, Paris, Vienna), and their surrounding regions, each of which has managed to reduce the car driver modal shares of trips in recent decades. Working with leading analysts, and a major provider of real-time traffic data in many European and North American cities, derived from GPS tracking of motor vehicles, the project will explore changing patterns of road traffic and car use, success factors behind the observed decreasing modal shares of car traffic (e.g. technical, political, economic and social) and lessons learnt. It will work with a group of five city partners in Eastern Europe and the Euro-Med countries (Adana, Amman, Bucharest, Skopje and Tallinn) which are still grappling with rapid increases in car ownership and use and growing traffic congestion, and then disseminate and exploit these findings more widely through a major European city network. |
| Website | www.create-mobility.eu |
| Contact persons | Prof. Dr.-Ing. Regine Gerike +49 (0)351 463 365 01 PD Dr.-Ing. habil. Rico Wittwer +49 (0)351 463 341 32 |
| PASTA – Physical Activity through sustainable transport approaches | |
| Client | FP7 HEALTH, Europäische Kommission, Rue de la Loi/Wetstraat 200, 1049 Brüssel, Belgium |
| Cooperation Partner | European Research and City Network |
| Duration | 11/2013 to 10/2017 |
| Goals | The aim of the PASTA project is to systematically evaluate and promote active mobility such as walking and cycling (also in combination with the use of public transport) under the health aspect of initiating and integrating physical activity in the daily life of each individual. |
| Content | Under this premise, measures and initiatives to promote active mobility are being investigated in seven European test cities and evaluated with regard to health and economic impacts by developing a user-friendly assessment tool (HIA tool "Health Impact Assessment"). Experts and researchers from the fields of health, mobility and sustainability (WHO, POLIS network, several universities, etc.) from eight European countries are involved in the project, which also brings in partners from politics, authorities and non-governmental organisations to work together on the positive aspects of active mobility through a sound evaluation. |
| Website | http://www.pastaproject.eu/ |
| Contact person | Prof. Dr.-Ing. Regine Gerike +49 (0)351 463 365 01 |
| Project name | Parking as an accident for vulnerable road users |
| Client | Insurers' Accident Research (UDV) |
| Cooperation Partner(s) | PTV Transport Consult GmbH |
| Duration | 06/2017 to 11/2019 |
| Goals | Parking in the public road space is related both directly (parking, dooring) and indirectly (parked vehicles as visual obstructions) to conflictual situations that can lead to accidents with pedestrians or cyclists. This research project aims to investigate the extent and structure of the accident events associated with parking. In addition, the distribution and effects of planning as well as regulatory measures implemented in practice to prevent parking-related accidents will be investigated. Subsequently, recommendations for the further handling of the problem will be established. |
| Contents | In addition to a literature analysis, a macroscopic analysis of local accidents in one federal state and four investigation cities will be carried out, through which, for the first time, traffic accidents indirectly favoured by parked vehicles are to be identified by means of a systematic evaluation of accident history texts. Detailed analyses, photographic documentation, behavioural observations, and surveys of road users will be carried out in areas of particular interest. In addition, a municipal survey of larger cities will be conducted on the subject of parking space planning and monitoring. |
| Contact Person(s) | Dipl.-Ing. Martin Bärwolff +49 (0)351 463 366 61 |
| Project Name | Measures to prevent accidents on BABs |
| Client | Federal Highway Research Institute (BASt) |
| Cooperation Partner(s) | Chair of Road Planning and Road Design, TU Dresden |
| Duration | 08/2016 to 12/2019 |
| Goals | The aim is to develop a user-friendly method for determining the design and operational characteristics of motorways that present a particular accident risk potential. This procedure is to be used for updating regulations and for concrete decisions on measures in design practice as well as for their protection under traffic law. |
| Contents |
The basis for the data is an investigation collective with a total length of 2,000 km, for which a comparison of the accident occurrence with possibly relevant features such as
The identification and quantification of accident-favoring characteristics is based on the application of multivariate regressions. Finally, the method will be applied to selected sections of motorway and tested for its practicability. |
| Contact Person(s) | Dipl.-Ing. Martin Bärwolff +49 (0)351 463 366 61 |
|
Project Name |
Factors influencing the quality of transport demand models in passenger transport |
|
Cleint |
German Research Foundation (DFG) |
|
Cooperation Partner(s) |
Prof. Dr.-Ing. Markus Friedrich, Chair of Transport Planning and Traffic Management Technology, University of Stuttgart |
|
Duration |
10/2015 bis 10/2019 |
|
Goals |
The overarching question of the research project is: "What quality must transport demand models have in order to be useful for the purposes of transport planning and transport technology? |
|
Contents |
The research project will first answer the question of which parameters can be used to describe the quality of transport demand models and how these can be extracted from the individual model levels. Based on this, it will be investigated how the influence of different model parameters on the quality of a transport demand model can be determined. This will then be quantified for selected parameters (e.g., accuracy of structural and behavioural data, spatial segmentation and transport demand) and for model assumptions to replicate the decision-making processes of transport users. As a result, application-differentiated minimum requirements for modelling, data supply, model calibration and validation will be formulated. |
|
Contact Person(s) |
|
Project Name |
Promoting safe walking and cycling within a multimodal transport environment (ISAAC) |
|
Cleint |
Conference of European Directors of Roads (CEDR) |
|
Cooperation Partner(s) |
|
|
Duration |
09/2016 bis 05/2019 |
|
Goals |
|
|
Contents |
The project "Promoting safe walking and cycling within a multimodal transport environment" is funded by the Association of European Road Transport Authorities (CEDR). First, motivational factors or obstacles that, respectively, motivate or discourage people to walk and cycle will be researched. A typification is to be carried out, which relates the identified factors to typical groups of people, sizes of environment, city characteristics, etc. Subsequently, implemented measures to support walking and cycling in European cities will be researched, assigned to the previously found factors and evaluated with regard to their safety aspects and comfort. From this, constraints for the feasibility of the individual measures are to be developed and brought into connection with typical urban characteristics. On the basis of these data, an internet-based tool will be developed which, depending on their characteristics, will suggest suitable measures to cities to promote walking and cycling, provide examples of good implementation, and point out potential target groups that require special attention. |
|
Website |
|
|
Contact Person(s) |
|
Project Name |
Effects of recognisability and access design on the traffic safety of roundabouts on rural roads |
|
Client |
Federal Highway Research Institute (BASt) |
|
Cooperation Partner(s) |
Chair of Road Planning and Road Design Chair of Traffic and Transportation Psychology (TU Dresden) |
|
Duration |
05/2017 to 08/2019 |
|
Goals |
The aim of this research project is to provide a solid basis for increasing the traffic safety of rural roundabouts, in particular the design of access roads and the roundabout island, taking into account possible deficits in recognisability. |
|
Contents |
In this research project, existing findings in Germany and abroad are evaluated, macroscopic and microscopic accident analyses are carried out, surveys on speed and driving behaviour as well as perception-psychological investigations are conducted for selected examples. As a result of the investigations, factors that are favourable to accidents are to be determined and design recommendations made in order to increase traffic safety at rural roundabouts. |
|
Contact Person(s) |
|
Project Name |
NRVP 2020 - Cycling and walking on shared and independent paths |
|
Sponsors |
Federal Ministry of Transport and Digital Infrastructure (BMVI) |
|
Cooperation Partner |
LISt Gesellschaft für Verkehrswesen und ingenieurtechnische Dienstleistungen mbH |
|
Duration |
11/2016 to 04/2019 |
|
Goals |
The research project is intended to close the gaps in knowledge about the joint guidance of bicycle and foot traffic on independent paths and to specify and define areas of application for paths with different loads. Aspects of traffic safety, comfort and traffic flow are to be evaluated, taking into account the effectiveness of different ways of separating the different types of transport. |
|
Contents |
The research project will evaluate existing findings in Germany and abroad, carry out a municipal research to identify investigation routes, carry out accident analyses (accident data from the police and surveys of injured cyclists and pedestrians in hospitals) and conduct surveys on safety-relevant behaviour and traffic quality for 30 different route segments. In addition, road users are interviewed during the surveys. As a result, a draft for a generally valid guideline for the design of independent cycle paths and footpaths will be presented. |
|
Website |
https://nationaler-radverkehrsplan.de/de/praxis/nrvp-2020-rad-und-fussverkehr-auf-gemeinsamen-und |
|
Contact Person(s) |
|
Project Name |
Acceptance and road safety of cycling in mixed traffic with motor vehicles on inner-city main roads |
|
Client |
Federal Highway Research Institute (BASt) |
|
Cooperation Partner(s) |
PTV Transport Consult GmbH |
|
Duration |
05/2017 to 04/2019 |
|
Goals |
Evaluation of the objective safety of the guidance of cycle traffic in mixed traffic under different traffic and design boundary conditions; causes for the arrangement of different mixed traffic guidance systems and their acceptance; Update of FGSV regulations |
|
Contents |
In the research project, existing findings in Germany and abroad will be evaluated; accident analyses will be undertaken, taking into account exposure (survey of the traffic volume of bicycle and motor vehicle traffic at up to 150 points); surveys on acceptance and safety-relevant behaviour as well as driving on 20 different sections will be conducted. In addition, surveys of road users and a pilot study on route selection will be carried out against the background of the acceptance of different forms of guidance for cycle traffic. As a result, typical accident situations as well as accident-favouring behaviour and boundary conditions will be assigned to the examined forms of guidance. These are compared with the current recommendations of the regulations as well as legal and operational requirements. In this way, the current need for action can be evaluated in practice and approaches to measures derived. |
|
Contact Person(s) |
|
Project Name |
|
|
Client |
Insurers' Accident Research (UDV) |
|
Cooperation Partner(s) |
PTV Transport Consult GmbH |
|
Duration |
10/2016 to 08/2019 |
|
Goals |
The aim of this study is to derive requirements for the design and operation of road space situations with stops, supplemented by general approaches to measures (including training, traffic education, campaigns, operational safety of public transport). |
|
Contents |
Within the framework of this research project and based on literature analysis, the accident occurrence at bus stops will be evaluated on a statistical level (special features and temporal developments will be identified) and on a network level (analysis of conflict constellations for different accident types in the bus stop area with regard to time, type of participation, age groups, environment, accident severity, location, and other attributes of the road and accident data set). In the macroscopic analysis, 2,000 THS in six major cities (Dresden, Leipzig, Berlin, Cologne, Stuttgart, Munich) will be surveyed with regard to type, operation, road cross-section, location, and further design features on site (including photo documentation, recording of design features via a HS profile). From the data set of the macroscopic analysis, a total of 100 THS are selected in pairs for the detailed analysis. This serves to compare the accidentally loaded and accident-free HS of a type, taking into account relevant accident situations. In the behavioural analysis, the occurrence data of MIV and nMIV as well as qualitative and quantitative behavioural parameters such as lines of movement of the nMIV, speeds of the MIV and acceptance of traffic rules by all road users are determined from video observations. In the conflict analysis quantifiable conflict parameters such as post-encroachment time (PET) are determined from the trajectories of potential conflict opponents (nMIV, MIV, public transport). The aim is to identify and describe critical behaviour. Finally, the synopsis provides a comprehensive interpretation of the results of all levels of analysis. This enables the current need for action to be evaluated in practice and approaches to measures to be derived. |
|
Contact Person(s) |
|
Project Name |
|
|
Client |
University Management |
|
Cooperation Partner(s) |
Institute of Landscape Architecture, Dezernat 4 (Liegenschaften, Technik und Sicherheit) |
|
Duration |
01/2019 to 12/2019 |
|
Goals |
The Institute of Landscape Architecture, the Institute of Transport Planning and Road Traffic and Department 4 (Real Estate, Technology and Safety) were jointly commissioned by the Rectorate to develop a master plan for the exterior spaces of the TU Dresden campus. The project aims to develop an overall concept for the future development of the open spaces on the campus. Some of the ideas are to be implemented by the 200th anniversary of the university in 2028. |
|
Contents |
As a first processing step, a comprehensive analysis of the outdoor spaces on the campus has been elaborated and already completed by the participating institutes of TU Dresden. This includes not only the inventory and evaluation of the open spaces for historical development, infrastructure, vegetation, equipment and urban technology, but also the determination of the need for open spaces as a place of research, learning, work and leisure. This is followed by a phase of development and discussion of spatial-design scenarios, with which the planning office Karres+Brands from the Netherlands was commissioned. These scenarios, in turn, are discussed and concretised in many meetings with various participants (project-accompanying workgroup; see project information below). The different spatial and design scenarios developed will be presented to the university public for discussion. Taking into account the results of the discussions, an initial overall concept for the campus exterior will be developed by the end of 2018, which will serve as a basis for more detailed planning and future implementation measures. In 2019, work on the Campus Design Master Plan will be continued (including 19 starter projects), the implementation of which will be intensively supported by the institutes involved in the project. |
|
Website |
https://tu-dresden.de/bu/architektur/ila/forschung/masterplan-campusgestaltung-1 |
|
Contact Person(s) |
|
Project Name |
Evaluation of the SrV 2030 to achieve the modal-split values of the Leipzig City STEP VöR |
|
Client |
City of Leipzig |
|
Duration |
03/2019 to 12/2019 |
|
Goals |
The aim of the project is to determine a necessary or desirable group-specific mobility behaviour to achieve the modal split requirements for the MIV according to STEP VöR. The aim is to identify (target) groups that are likely to change their behaviour compared to today and which are most likely to react to measures to support behavioural changes. |
|
Contents |
Against the background of the objectives described above, the study to be prepared on Leipzig mobility behaviour in 2030 has the following tasks:
|
|
Contact Person(s) |
|
Project Name |
|
|
Sponsor |
Federal Ministry of Transport and Digital Infrastructure (BMVI) |
|
Cooperation Partner(s) |
|
|
Duration |
11/2017 to 07/2019 |
|
Goals |
The aim of this research project is to develop recommendations for the creation and application of transport demand models in municipalities and regions, to provide checklists for recording the requirements, to create a template for a service description, to select suitable quality measures that have to be proven during model creation, and to develop guidelines for the documentation of transport demand models. |
|
Contents |
Transport demand models are an important tool for transport planning. They are used in cities and regions to reconstruct existing conditions in a transport network (analysis of the current state) and to estimate the effects of future developments or planned transport measures. In this way, transport demand models are used to prepare transport planning, operational planning, transport technology and transport policy decisions. A transport demand model is a model that uses as input variables the transport supply, settlement structure and behavioural parameters in a study area and, based on this, models all traffic-relevant decision-making processes of people that lead to changes in location. In passenger transport these decisions include the choice of activities, the choice of destination, the choice of means of transport, the choice of departure time and the choice of route. The primary results of a transport demand model include matrices of supply quality (characteristic matrices), transport demand matrices, traffic volumes on network elements and routes as well as characteristics of traffic volume (passenger kilometres, vehicle kilometres, passenger hours, lost time). These primary results can be used as input for further model calculations, which then determine, for example, noise and pollutant emissions or ticket revenues. |
|
Contact Person(s) |
2017
2016
2015
| Projektname | Mobilität in Städten - SrV 2013 |
| Auftraggeber | 46 Kommunen, Verkehrsverbünde und Verkehrsunternehmen, teilweise gefördert durch Bundesländer |
| Laufzeit | 04/2011 bis 12/2015 |
| Ziele |
|
| Inhalt |
|
| Projekt im Internet | www.tu-dresden.de/srv2013 |
| Projektverantwortliche Kontaktperson |
Dr. Frank Ließke +49 (0)351 463 366 68 |
| Projektname | Weiterentwicklung der Verfahren zur Entwicklung von Maßnahmen gegen Unfallhäufungsstellen |
| Auftraggeber | Bundesanstalt für Straßenwesen (BASt) |
| Kooperationspartner | Sandstein Neue Medien GmbH |
| Laufzeit | 04/2013 bis 07/2015 |
| Ziele | Aktualisierung und Überarbeitung des Merkblattes Teils 2 – Maßnahmen gegen Unfallhäufung – der FGSV und Bereitstellung eines webbasierten Verfahrens zur Maßnahmenfindung in Unfallkommissionen |
| Inhalt und Ergebnisse | Das Forschungsprojekt fußt auf einer Analyse aktueller Veröffentlichungen, die sich mit der Wirksamkeit und Wirtschaftlichkeit von Maßnahmen gegen Unfallhäufungen auseinander setzen. Die neuen Erkenntnisse fließen in Überarbeitung des Merkblattes Teil 2 – Maßnahmen gegen Unfallhäufungen – der FGSV ein. Hauptbestandteil des Projekts liegt in der Bereitstellung eines web-basierten Verfahrens zur Maßnahmenfindung. Im Verfahren werden die Örtlichkeit der Unfallhäufung, weitere verkehrliche Randbedingungen, sowie die Struktur des Unfallgeschehens berücksichtigt. Basierend auf einer Analyse des Unfallgeschehens werden dem Nutzer mögliche Maßnahmen vorgestellt. Dabei werden Kriterien wie Wirksamkeit, Validität und Wirtschaftlichkeit berücksichtigt. Das entwickelte Programm unterstützt die Unfallkommissionen in der Arbeit der Unfallanalyse, Maßnahmenfindung und Umsetzungskontrolle. |
| Projektverantwortliche Kontaktperson |
| Projektname | FIS - Forschungs-Informations-System (FIS) für Mobilität und Verkehr - LOS 2 |
| Auftraggeber | Bundesministerium für Verkehr und digitale Infrastruktur (BMVI) |
| Kooperationspartner | Technische Universität Dresden, Institut für Bahnsysteme und Öffentlichen Verkehr, Professur für Bahnverkehr, öffentlicher Stadt- und Regionalverkehr (Prof. Dr.-Ing. Rainer König) |
| Laufzeit | 07/2011 bis 06/2015 |
| Ziele |
|
| Ergebnisse |
Das Forschungs-Informations-System (FIS) für Mobilität und Verkehr ist ein vom Bundesministerium für Verkehr und digitale Infrastruktur (BMVI) gefördertes Forschungsprojekt zum Aufbau einer internetbasierten Wissensplattform. Im Rahmen der Projektphase 07/2011 bis 06/2015 sollten die betreuten Themen inhaltlich gepflegt und bearbeitet werden. Hierbei waren insbesondere wissenschaftliche Veröffentlichungen zu recherchieren und unter Beachtung der politischen Relevanz zusammenzutragen sowie zu synthetisieren. Bei Bedarf wurden die Themenfelder des FIS ebenfalls durch optionale Beauftragungen um weitere Inhalte in Form neuer Wissenslandkarten ergänzt. In der Projektlaufzeit wurden die Themen des LOS 2 bearbeitet. Diese umfassten die Bereiche "Personenverkehr", "Stadt- und Raumentwicklung", "Mobilitätsmanagement", "ÖPNV" und "nichtmotorisierter Verkehr". |
| Projekt im Internet | |
| Projektverantwortliche Kontaktperson |
Dr.-Ing. Frank Ließke +49 (0)351 463 366 68 |
| Projektname | Vernetzte Mobilität (FIS) |
| Auftraggeber | TÜV Rheinland Consulting GmbH (Zentralbereich Forschungsmanagement) im Auftrag des Bundesministeriums für Verkehr und digitale Infrastruktur (BMVI) |
| Kooperationspartner | / |
| Laufzeit | 03/2015 bis 09/2015 |
| Ziele |
Erarbeitung einer neuen Wissenlandkarte zum Themengebiet "Vernetzte Mobilität" für das Forschungs-Informations-System (FIS) für Mobilität und Verkehr |
| Ergebnisse |
Ziel der Wissenslandkarte soll es sein, neue Akteurskonstellationen und Mobilitätsdienstleistungen, die zunehmend in den Vordergrund treten, zu beleuchten und die zugrundezulegenden Geschäftsmodelle allgemeinverständlich abzubilden. Die hervorgehobene Notwendigkeit zur Umsetzung leitet sich aus der Bedeutung des Themas für die am 20. August 2014 durch die Bundesregierung verabschiedete "Digitale Agenda" ab. Im Rahmen des Projektes wurden v. a. die Themen multimodales Verkehrssystem, Treiber und Verknüpfungsmöglichkeiten für Multi- und Intermodalität, Erscheinungs- und Entwicklungsformen von Multi- und Intermodalität, Akteure, Hemmnisse/Spannungsfelder sowie Nutzen und Grenzen der vernetzten Mobilität und Informations- und Datengrundlagen über multi- und intermodales Verkehrsverhalten systematisch, entsprechend dem aktuellen Stand der Forschung aufgearbeitet. |
| Projekt im Internet | |
| Projektverantwortliche Kontaktperson |
Dr.-Ing. Frank Ließke +49 (0)351 463 366 68 |
2014
| Projektname | Nutzen von passiven Schutzeinrichtungen für den Insassenschutz |
| Auftraggeber | Bundesanstalt für Straßenwesen (BASt) |
| Kooperationspartner | Verkehrsunfallforschung an der TU Dresden GmbH (VUFO) |
| Laufzeit | 12/2011 bis 12/2014 |
| Ziele |
Ziel dieses Forschungsprojektes war die Überprüfung von Parametern und die Erarbeitung von Grenzwerten für Gefahrenstellen der Gefährdungsstufe 4 nach RPS 2009, bei denen der Einsatz von passiven Schutzeinrichtungen zur Steigerung der Verkehrssicherheit für die Insassen von Pkw sowie für Motorradfahrer beiträgt. |
| Ergebnisse |
Die Untersuchungen haben gezeigt, dass die Unfallschwere maßgeblich dadurch beeinflusst wird, ob sich das Unfallfahrzeug überschlägt. In diesem Zusammenhang konnte auch gezeigt werden, dass das Überschlagsrisiko bei Pkw-Unfällen mit Anprall an eine SE deutlich geringer ist als bei Pkw-Unfällen mit Abkommen in den Seitenraum. Aus den Untersuchungen konnten Empfehlungen für einen Großteil der Grenzwerte abgeleitet werden. Zudem wurden weitere bisher nicht berücksichtigte Randbedingungen erkannt, bei denen Schutzeinrichtungen am Fahrbahnrand den Schutz von Unfallopfern weiter verbessern. |
| Projektname | Zwangsmobilität und Verkehrsmittelorientierung junger Erwachsener: Eine Typologisierung |
| Auftraggeber | Eigenforschung (Habilitation) |
| Kooperationspartner | / |
| Laufzeit | 04/2010 bis 12/2014 |
| Ziele |
In der Mobilitätsforschung entstand in den vergangenen Jahrzehnten eine breite Wissensbasis zum besseren Verständnis des Verkehrsverhaltens. Unterschiedliche Wissenschaftsbereiche wie die Psychologie oder die Wirtschafts- und Ingenieurwissenschaften befassen sich mit der Erklärung des menschlichen Verhaltens auf ganz verschiedenen Ebenen sowie mit zum Teil unterschiedlichen Methoden und Maßstäben. Die Modellierung des Verhaltens ist für diese Altersgruppe besonders schwierig. Aus der Komplexität dieser Problemstellung heraus ist ersichtlich, dass fundierte Analysen zur Mobilität junger Erwachsener notwendig sind, um verkehrsplanerische Defizite aufzudecken und Chancen zu erkennen. Die günstige Situation zeitgleich auf Bundes- und Kommunalebene erhobener Daten zum Verkehrsverhalten "Mobilität in Deutschland – MiD 2008" und "Mobilität in Städten – SrV 2008" und die seit 1994 kontinuierlich und jährlich erhobenen Daten der Längsschnittuntersuchung "Deutsches Mobilitätspanel – MOP" zum Anlass genommen, ein Forschungsthema auf Basis aktueller Befunde zum Verkehrsverhalten mit einem besonderen Blickpunkt auf junge Erwachsene zu bearbeiten. |
| Ergebnisse |
Im Rahmen des als Eigenforschung durchgeführten Forschungsprojektes konnte der Erkenntnishorizont zum individuellen Verkehrshandeln speziell junger Erwachsener erweitert werden. Auf Basis vorhandener Querschnittuntersuchungen zum realisierten Verkehrsverhalten hat Herr Dr. Wittwer mit Hilfe geeigneter statistischer Verfahren Restriktionen aus Zwangsmobilität, sich daraus ergebener Alltagsroutinen und Verkehrsmittelpräferenzen herausgearbeitet und analysiert. Als Ergebnis wird eine clusteranalytische Typologisierung vorgestellt, die im Anschluss anhand soziodemografischer Indikatoren und raumstruktureller Kriterien der Lagegunst beschrieben wird. Aufgrund der gewonnenen Erkenntnisse können objektive und im Idealfall quantifizierbare, d. h. prognosefähige Merkmale zur Bildung verkehrssoziologischer und weitgehend verhaltensähnlicher Personengruppen genutzt werden. Darauf aufbauend hat er die daraus resultierenden planerischen Handlungsfelder zur Beeinflussung dieses Verhaltens aufgezeigt und bewertet. Anschließend konnten Potenziale ermittelt werden, die zur Einschätzung des Nutzens derartiger Planungsstrategien bei jungen Erwachsenen dienen. Insbesondere wurde das künftige Reduktionspotenzial durch Verhaltensänderungen in Bezug auf den MIV, als Anteil am Gesamtverkehrsaufwand der Bevölkerung, aufgezeigt. |
| Projekt im Internet | |
| Projektverantwortliche Kontaktperson |
PD Dr.-Ing. habil. Rico Wittwer +49 (0)351 463 341 32 |
| Projektname | Bewertung der Sicherheitsbelange der Straßeninfrastruktur |
| Auftraggeber | Bundesanstalt für Straßenwesen (BASt) |
| Kooperationspartner | Technische Hochschule Mittelhessen, Fachgebiet Straßenwesen und Vermessung, Gießen BSV Büro für Stadt- und Verkehrsplanung Dr.-Ing. Reinhold Baier GmbH, Aachen |
| Laufzeit | 10/2010 bis 10/2014 |
| Ziele | Überprüfung der im Entwurf des HVS 2008 gesetzten Werte für Grundunfallkostenraten und Zuschläge zu Unfallkostenraten bei der Abweichung vom richtliniengerechten Ausbau durch praktische Anwendung und gegebenenfalls Unterbreitung von Vorschlägen zur Modifikation |
| Inhalt | Es erfolgte eine beispielhafte Anwendung des standardisierten Verfahrens nach dem HVS-Ent¬wurf 2008 zur Ermittlung von standardisierten Unfallkostenraten bei einer größeren Zahl von konkreten Planungsmaßnahmen, wobei auch die Praxistauglichkeit dieses Verfahrens beurteilt werden sollte. Darüber hinaus wurde ein zwischenzeitlich vorliegendes, auf der Basis von so genannten „Verallgemeinerten Linearen Modellen“ (GLM) entwickeltes Verfahren zur Abschätzung von standardisierten Unfallkostenraten von Landstraßen auf das Kollektiv der Autobahnen erweitert. Die Anwendung des Verfahrens bei den ausgewählten Planungsmaßnahmen zeigte, dass sehr niedrige Unfallkostenraten von sicheren Land¬straßen und Autobahnen mit dem Modellansatz ebenso wenig abgebildet werden können wie sehr hohe Unfallkostenraten, wie sie bei Unfallhäufungsstellen beobachtet werden können. Die mit den entwickelten Modellansätzen ermittelten standardisierten Unfallkostenraten haben eine relativ schmale Bandbreite. Das standardisierte Verfahrensmodell des HVS-Entwurfs 2008 ist deshalb nur eingeschränkt geeignet, für einzelne Netzelemente das Unfallgeschehen zu prognostizieren, es dient vielmehr dazu, die Sicherheitswirkungen bestimmter Entwurfselemente, besser als bisher, quantitativ abzuschätzen. |
| Projektname | Central MeetBike - More sustainable transport in Central European cities through improved bicycle promotion and international networking |
| Auftraggeber | EU-Kommission, City of Vienna, Department for EU-Strategy and Economic Development |
| Kooperationspartner | 12 Partner aus Forschungseinrichtungen und Städten in Polen, Tschechien, der Slowakei und Deutschland (Leadpartner: CDV in der Tschechischen Republik) |
| Laufzeit | 03/2011 bis 05/2014 |
| Ziele |
|
| Ergebnisse |
|
| Projekt im Internet | |
| Projektverantwortliche Kontaktperson |
Dr.-Ing. Frank Ließke +49 (0)351 463 366 68 |
| Projektname | Aufwandsschwellen und Aufwandsbewertungen in der Verkehrsnachfragemodellierung des Personenverkehrs |
| Auftraggeber | Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft (DFG) |
| Kooperationspartner |
|
| Laufzeit | 05/2011 bis 05/2014 |
| Ziele |
Schwerpunkt des Forschungsprojektes war die Untersuchung, wie die Verkehrsteilnehmer bei ihren Wahlentscheidungen „kleine“ Aufwände und Aufwandsunterschiede (Reisezeit, Reiseweite, Kosten bzw. Aggregate dieser Aufwände) wahrnehmen. Können diese Aspekte quantifiziert werden, müssen sie auch innerhalb der Verkehrsnachfragemodellierung über die Präferenzen der Verkehrsteilnehmer Berücksichtigung finden. |
| Ergebnisse |
Im Rahmen des Forschungsprojektes wurden zwei eigenständige Nutzen-Bewertungs-Modelle (NBM) entwickelt, mit Hilfe derer die Wahlentscheidung eines Verkehrsteilnehmers innerhalb einer "Referenz-Alternative(n)-Situation" abgebildet werden kann. Durch geeignete Parametrierung kann dabei berücksichtigt werden, dass Verkehrsteilnehmer positive und negative Nutzen einer Alternative gegenüber einer Referenz in der Regel unterschiedlich bewerten, wobei negative Nutzen eine deutlich kritischere Bewertung erfahren als positive (endowment effect). Weiterhin wird mit diesen NBM berücksichtigt, dass kleine (positive oder negative) Nutzen einer Alternative gegenüber der Referenz von den Verkehrsteilnehmern nicht wahrgenommen und somit nicht bewertet werden können bzw. kleine Nutzendifferenzen weniger starke Reaktionen hinsichtilich einer möglichen Verhaltensänderung der Verkehrsteilnehmer hervorrufen als größere. |
| Projektverantwortliche Kontaktperson |
| Projektname | Programm zur Beseitigung von Unfallhäufungen in den Landkreisen des Freistaates Sachsen 10x10 |
| Auftraggeber | Gesellschaft für Verkehrswesen und ingenieurtechnische Dienstleistungen mbh (LISt) |
| Kooperationspartner | Lehrstuhl für die Gestaltung von Straßenverkehrsanlagen, TU Dresden |
| Laufzeit | 05/2013 bis 04/2014 |
| Ziele | Ziel des Programms war es, für 10 ausgewählte Unfallhäufungen je Landkreis das Unfallgeschehen zu analysieren sowie Defizite und unfallbegünstigende Faktoren im Straßenraum zu identifizieren. |
| Inhalt | Auf Basis der von der LISt ausgewählten 10 Unfallhäufungen in jedem Landkreis in Sachsen erfolgte die Bearbeitung dieser Häufungen. In Anlehnung an das „Merkblatt zur Örtlichen Unfalluntersuchung in Unfallkommissionen“ erfolgte eine Analyse des Unfallgeschehens mit Personenschaden der Jahre 2012 bis 2014. Diese Analyse war verbunden mit einer Ortsbegehung sowie Geschwindigkeitsmessungen an ausgewählten Stellen. Nach Identifikation der Defizite wurden mögliche Maßnahmen gegen das Unfallgeschehen erarbeitet und mit den örtlichen Unfallkommissionen abgestimmt. Für jede UH wurde ein Faktenblatt, welches die Eckdaten jeder UH umfasst, erstellt. Inhalt des Faktenblattes sind dabei die Beschreibung der Örtlichkeit und des Unfallgeschehens, die Benennung der vorgefundenen Defizite und die Empfehlungen sowohl kurzfristig als auch langfristiger Maßnahmen. Die Faktenblätter dienen als Hilfestellung für die örtlichen Unfallkommissionen bei ihrer Arbeit. Ferner erfolgte eine volkswirtschaftliche Berechnung der Unfallkosten und eine Abschätzung, welcher volkswirtschaftliche Nutzen – vermiedene Unfälle – aus der Beseitigung der Unfallhäufungen resultiert. |
2013
| Projektname | Wissenschaftliche Erkenntnisse zur Einführung multimodaler Angebote im ÖPNV |
| Auftraggeber | Stadtwerke München GmbH (SWM), Münchner Verkehrsgesellschaft mbH (MVG) |
| Kooperationspartner | / |
| Laufzeit | 01/2013 bis 12/2013 |
| Ziele |
Recherche und Aufbereitung des Wissensstandes zu neuen Mobilitätsdienstleistungen wie Öffentliche Fahrradverleihsysteme, Carsharing-Angebote und deren Verknüpfungsmöglichkeiten mit dem ÖPNV |
| Ergebnisse |
|
| Projekt im Internet |
/ |
| Projektverantwortliche Kontaktperson |
Dr.-Ing. Frank Ließke +49 (0)351 463 366 68 |
| Projektname | Verkehrsentwicklungsplanung (FIS) |
| Auftraggeber | TÜV Rheinland Consulting GmbH (Zentralbereich Forschungsmanagement) im Auftrag des Bundesministeriums für Verkehr, Bau und Stadtentwicklung (BMVBS) |
| Kooperationspartner | / |
| Laufzeit | 06/2013 bis 09/2013 |
| Ziele |
Erarbeitung einer neuen Wissenlandkarte zum Themengebiet "Verkehrsentwicklungsplanung" für das Forschungs-Informations-System (FIS) für Mobilität und Verkehr |
| Ergebnisse |
Vor dem Hintergrund der methodischen Weiterentwicklung der Bundesverkehrswegeplanung sowie der zunehmenden Bedeutung von Stadtmobilitätsplänen (SUMP) auf europäischer Ebene sollte eine Wissenslandkarte mit der Darstellung des Grundlagenwissens sowie der aktuell verkehrspolitisch bedeutsamen Entwicklungen und Ergebnisse zur Verkehrsentwicklungsplanung erstellt werden. Die hervorgehobene Bedeutung leitet sich aus neuen Herausforderungen im Verkehrsbereich ab, die u. a. aus den veränderten Bedingungen in Folge der demografischen Bevölkerungsentwicklung, des Angebotes neuer Mobilitätsdienstleistungen und einem wachsendem Wertewandel resultieren. Im Rahmen des Projektes wurden v. a. die Themen Ablauf und Inhalt von Verkehrsplanungen, Akteure der Verkehrsentwicklungsplanung, Integrationsaspekte, Organisation und Ebenen der Verkehrsentwicklungsplanung, Qualitätsmanagement sowie Sustainable Urban Mobility Plans (SUMP) systematisch, entsprechend dem aktuellen Stand der Forschung aufgearbeitet. |
| Projekt im Internet | |
| Projektverantwortliche Kontaktperson |
Dr.-Ing. Frank Ließke +49 (0)351 463 366 68 |
| Projektname | Entwicklung von Handlungsempfehlungen zur Anwendung der RPS 2009 |
| Auftraggeber | Bundesanstalt für Straßenwesen (BASt) |
| Kooperationspartner | / |
| Laufzeit | 03/2011 bis 03/2013 |
| Ziele |
Ziel des Forschungsprojektes war es, die Erfahrungen und Probleme bei der praktischen Anwendung der RPS 2009 zu prüfen und Handlungsempfehlungen für den Nutzer in Form von Best-Practice Beispielen abzuleiten. |
| Ergebnisse |
Anhand von Interviews mit Vertretern der Straßenbauämter verschiedener Bundesländer sowie der Hersteller konnten Informationen über Defizite bezüglich der Anwendung der RPS 2009 gewonnen werden. Diese konnten mithilfe eigener Recherchen sowie der Auswertung von Protokollen des Bund-Länder-Arbeitsgremiums „Schutzeinrichtungen“ konkretisiert und erweitert werden. Daraus wurden insgesamt 76 Problemfälle in 30 Problemfeldern katalogisiert und typischen Entwurfssituationen zugeordnet. Sofern geeignete Lösungen aus der Praxis abgeleitet werden können, wurden Empfehlungen entwickelt, welche auf den RPS 2009 und anderen Regelwerken aufbauen und entsprechende Verknüpfungen herstellen, sowie dem Anwender praxisorientierte Lösungswege vorgeben. |
2012
| Projektname | Mobilität älterer Menschen (FIS) |
| Auftraggeber | TÜV Rheinland Consulting GmbH (Zentralbereich Forschungsmanagement) im Auftrag des Bundesministeriums für Verkehr, Bau und Stadtentwicklung (BMVBS) |
| Kooperationspartner | Technische Universität Dresden, Institut für Verkehrsplanung und Straßenverkehr, Professur für Verkehrspsychologie (Prof. Dr. phil. habil. Bernhard Schlag) |
| Laufzeit | 07/2013 bis 10/2012 |
| Ziele |
Erarbeitung einer neuen Wissenlandkarte zum Themengebiet "Mobilität älterer Menschen" für das Forschungs-Informations-System (FIS) für Mobilität und Verkehr |
| Ergebnisse |
Die hervorgehobene Bedeutung leitet sich aus der sich in der jüngeren Vergangenheit erkennbaren verkehrswirtschaftlichen und verkehrswissenschaftlichen Fokussierung auf dieses Thema ab, da diese Bevölkerungsentwicklung (signifikant ansteigender Bevölkerungsanteil älterer Menschen in den Industriestaaten) nicht ohne Auswirkungen auf die Funktionsweisen und -fähigkeiten der meisten Verkehrssystem bleiben wird. Diese Thematik ist ebenfalls für die Mobilitätsforschung und für die Entwicklung angemessener Mobilitätsmöglichkeiten von besonderer Bedeutung. Im Rahmen des Projektes wurden v. a. die Themen demografische Prognosen, altersspezifisches Mobilitätsbedürfnis und -verhalten, Einflussfaktoren altersbedingter Verhaltensänderungen, Aspekte der Verkehrssicherheit sowie individuelle und infrastrukturelle Gestaltungsansätze und Lösungsmöglichkeiten systematisch, entsprechend dem aktuellen Stand der Forschung aufgearbeitet. |
| Projekt im Internet | |
| Projektverantwortliche Kontaktperson |
Dr.-Ing. Frank Ließke +49 (0)351 463 366 68 |
| Auftraggeber | Kuratorium für Verkehrssicherheit (KfV), Österreich |
| Laufzeit | 10/2011 bis 10/2012 |
| Ziele | Ziel war es, für Landstraßen in Niederösterreich und österreichische Gemeinden, auf Basis vorhandener Daten, mit multikriteriellen Verfahren Modelle zur Beschreibung des Aufkommens von Unfällen mit Personenschaden zu erklären. |
| Inhalt | Das Forschungsprojekt teilt sich in zwei Teilbereiche auf. Für Landstraßen wurden auf Basis der zur Verfügung stehenden Daten Unfallmodelle (Verallgemeinerte Lineare Modelle) für die Netzelemente Knotenpunkt und freie Strecke erstellt. Es wurden verschiedene Merkmale die einen Einfluss auf die Verkehrssicherheit besitzen identifiziert. In der Modellbildung wurde für Landstraßen in Modelle nach Unfallschwere und Modelle nach Unfalltyp differenziert. Die Modelle liefern die Möglichkeit, auf Basis der Daten eine volkswirtschaftliche Bewertung des Landstraßennetzes vorzunehmen. Für die Erklärung des Unfallgeschehens von Gemeinden flossen Kenngrößen wie Einwohnerzahl, Straßennetzlänge oder Dauersiedlungsraum in die Modellbetrachtung ein. Als maßgebende Größe konnte die Einwohnerzahl zur Erklärung des Unfallgeschehens identifiziert werden. Die Modelle sind geeignet die Unfallbelastung von Gemeinden in Abhängigkeit verschiedener Randbedingungen zu bestimmen. |
| Projektname | Potenziale des Radverkehrs für den Klimaschutz |
| Auftraggeber | Umweltbundesamt (UBA) Dessau-Roßlau |
| Kooperationspartner | Technische Universität Dresden, Institut für Verkehrsplanung und Straßenverkehr, Professur für Verkehrsökologie (Prof. Dr.-Ing. Udo J. Becker) |
| Laufzeit | 10/2009 bis 10/2012 |
| Ziele |
Abschätzung des möglichen Beitrags des Radverkehrs zur Reduzierung der Klimagasemissionen in Deutschland |
| Ergebnisse | Im Projekt erfolgt eine Abschätzung des möglichen Beitrags des Radverkehrs zur Reduzierung der Klimagasemissionen in Deutschland vor allem auch im Vergleich zu anderen Strategien wie "Autos nutzen statt besitzen" und technische Fahrzeugentwicklungen. Anhand von Modellrechnungen für verkehrliche Szenarien wurden mit den Daten des Jahres 2008 Potenzialwerte der sogenannten Variationsrechnungen (Szenarien) für den Personen-Werktagsverkehr in ganz Deutschland ermittelt (u. a. Modal Split nach Aufkommen und Verkehrsleistung, CO2-Minderung). Diese Ergebnisse bilden damit die Grundlage für die Berechnung von Emissionseinsparungen sowie die Hochrechnung auf einen Gesamtwert für deutsche Städte. |
| Projekt im Internet | |
|
Projektverantwortliche |
| Projektname | Bewertungsmodell für die Verkehrssicherheit von Landstraßen |
| Auftraggeber | Bundesanstalt für Straßenwesen (BASt) |
| Kooperationspartner | Lehrstuhl für die Gestaltung von Straßenverkehrsanlagen, TU Dresden |
| Laufzeit | 01/2009 bis 09/2012 |
| Ziele | Ziel des Forschungsprojektes war es, auf Basis eines Untersuchungskollektivs von 3.600 km Landstraße Grundunfallkostenraten (gUKR) sowie quantifizierbare Zuschläge zu den gUKR abzuleiten. Dabei wurden multivariate statistische Modelle zur Beschreibung des Unfallgeschehens verwendet. |
| Inhalt | In Anlehnung an die RQ nach den RAL, wurden für verschiedene Landstraßenquerschnitte sowie VZ geregelte Einmündungen Modelle nach Unfallschwerekategorie zur Ermittlung der Unfallhäufigkeit erzeugt. Über 80 Merkmale wurden auf ihren signifikanten Erklärungsanteil zur Beschreibung der Unfallhäufigkeit geprüft und entsprechend im Modell als Zuschlag berücksichtigt. Auf Basis dieser Ergebnisse wurden Funktionen zum Verlauf der Unfallrate und UKR in Abhängigkeit des DTV erzeugt. Grundunfallkostenraten beschreiben das fahrleistungsbezogene Unfallkostenniveau eines Netzelements, welches bei regelkonformem Ausbau der Strecke erreicht werden kann. Da in den verwendeten multikriteriellen Modellen auch Merkmale berücksichtigt sind, die kein Defizit im eigentlichen Sinne darstellen, entspricht die Höhe der UKR ohne jegliche Zuschläge einem Grundniveau. Diesem sind Zuschläge unterteilt in Defizite und die Streckencharakteristik beschreibende Eigenschaften zuzuordnen. Anhand der Modelle kann nachgewiesen werden, dass verschiedene Straßenquerschnitte ein unterschiedliches Sicherheitsniveau aufweisen. Die UKR stellt eine vom DTV abhängige Kenngröße dar. Es konnten eine Vielzahl von Merkmalen identifiziert werden, die einen signifikanten Einfluss auf die Unfallhäufigkeit besitzen. Die Höhe der Zuschläge kann als Anteil an der gUKR dargestellt werden. In Anlehnung an das Handbuch der Verkehrssicherheit von Straßen (HVS) erfolgt die Darstellung der Berechnung für Grundunfallkostenraten und deren Zuschläge für Landstraßenquerschnitte. |
| Projektname | Straßenräume mit hohem Aufenthalts- und Überquerungsbedarf (FIS) |
| Auftraggeber | TÜV Rheinland Consulting GmbH (Zentralbereich Forschungsmanagement) im Auftrag des Bundesministeriums für Verkehr, Bau und Stadtentwicklung (BMVBS) |
| Kooperationspartner | / |
| Laufzeit | 12/2011 bis 02/2012 |
| Ziele |
Erarbeitung einer neuen Wissenlandkarte zum Themengebiet "Straßenräume mit hohem Aufenthalts- und Überquerungsbedarf" für das Forschungs-Informations-System (FIS) für Mobilität und Verkehr |
| Ergebnisse |
Im Rahmen des Projektes wurden v. a. die Themen Shared Space, Begegnungszonen, Gemeinschaftsstraßen und SimplyCity sowie verwandte Konzepte und Gestaltungsansätze systematisch, entsprechend dem aktuellen Stand der Forschung aufgearbeitet. |
| Projekt im Internet | |
| Projektverantwortliche Kontaktperson |
Dr.-Ing. Frank Ließke +49 (0)351 463 366 68 |
2011
| Projektname | FIS - Forschungs-Informations-System (FIS) für Mobilität, Verkehr und Stadtentwicklung - LOS 03, LOS 06, LOS 11 |
| Auftraggeber | Bundesministerium für Verkehr, Bau und Stadtentwicklung (BMVBS) |
| Kooperationspartner | Technische Universität Dresden, Institut für Bahnsysteme und Öffentlichen Verkehr, Professur für Bahnverkehr, öffentlicher Stadt- und Regionalverkehr (Prof. Dr.-Ing. Rainer König) |
| Laufzeit | 07/2009 bis 06/2011 |
| Ziele |
|
| Ergebnisse |
Das Forschungs-Informations-System (FIS) für Mobilität, Verkehr und Stadtentwicklung ist ein vom Bundesministerium für Verkehr, Bau und Stadtentwicklung (BMVBS) gefördertes Forschungsprojekt zum Aufbau einer internetbasierten Wissensplattform. Im Rahmen der Projektphase 07/2009 bis 06/2011 sollten die betreuten Themen inhaltlich gepflegt und bearbeitet werden. Hierbei waren insbesondere wissenschaftliche Veröffentlichungen zu recherchieren und unter Beachtung der politischen Relevanz zusammenzutragen sowie zu synthetisieren. In der Projektlaufzeit wurden die Themen Integrierter und intermodaler Güter- und Personenverkehr (LOS 03), Raum, Stadt, Mobilität (LOS 06), ÖPNV, Nichtmotorisierter Individualverkehr (LOS 11) bearbeitet. |
| Projekt im Internet | |
| Projektverantwortliche Kontaktperson |
Dr.-Ing. Frank Ließke +49 (0)351 463 366 68 |
| Projektname | Anpassung verkehrlicher Infrastrukturen aufgrund des Stadtumbaus |
| Auftraggeber | Bundesministerium für Verkehr, Bau und Stadtentwicklung (BMVBS) im Unterauftrag von IVAS - Ingenieurbüro für Verkehrsanlagen und -systeme (Dresden) |
| Kooperationspartner | / |
| Laufzeit | 12/2009 bis 06/2011 |
| Ziele |
Hintergrund des Projektes ist der demografische Wandel sowie die dadurch ausgelösten oder beschleunigten Stadtumbauprozesse. Diese Prozesse führen zu dringenden Anpassungserfordernissen bezüglich Planung, Finanzierung sowie Organisation und Betrieb der verkehrlichen Infrastruktur. Der Projektfokus zielt auf Städte mit Maßnahmen im Rahmen des Stadtumbaus, die über Stadt- bzw. Bundesinstitut für Bau-, Stadt- und Raumforschung (BBSR): Informationen zum Konzept |
| Ergebnisse |
Das Projekt sollte u. a. aufzeigen, wie das Infrastrukturangebot insbesondere im Stadt- und Straßenbahnbereich durch Umbau, Rückbau aber auch durch Neuinvestitionen oder den Verzicht auf geplante Maßnahmen an die sich perspektivisch ändernde Nachfrage und die Stadtumbauerfordernisse angepasst werden kann. Bundesinstitut für Bau-, Stadt- und Raumforschung (BBSR): Informationen zu den Ergebnissen |
| Projekt im Internet | |
| Projektverantwortliche Kontaktperson |
Dr.-Ing. Frank Ließke +49 (0)351 463 366 68 |
| Projektname | Zukunft von Mobilität und Verkehr – Wissenschaftliche Auswertung aktueller Grunddaten, Erwartungen und abgeleiteter Perspektiven des Verkehrswesens in Deutschland |
| Auftraggeber | Bundesministerium für Verkehr, Bau und Stadtentwicklung (BMVBS) |
| Kooperationspartner | / |
| Laufzeit | 08/2010 bis 02/2011 |
| Ziele |
Die Ergebnisse aktueller Verkehrserhebungen, insbesondere von Mobilität in Deutschland (MiD) und Mobilität in Städten - SrV 2008, ergaben erstmals rückläufige Befunde bezüglich Wegezahl und Verkehrsleistung des motorisierten Individualverkehrs. Die Veränderungen werden in Wissenschaft und Praxis unterschiedlich registriert und interpretiert. Ziel war daher die Untersuchung und Zusammenstellung aktueller Entwicklungstendenzen und möglicher Ursachen zur Ableitung künftiger Handlungsschwerpunkte für die Fortschreibung der nationalen Forschungsschwerpunkte des Bundesministeriums für Verkehr, Bau und Stadtentwicklung (BMVBS). |
| Ergebnisse |
Die Ergebnisse des Projektes sind in einem Schlussbericht dokumentiert, der hier zum Download zur Verfügung steht: |
| Projekt im Internet |
/ |
| Projektverantwortliche Kontaktperson |
Dr.-Ing. Frank Ließke +49 (0)351 463 366 68 |
2010
| Projektname | Sonderauswertungen "Mobilität in Städten - SrV 2008" |
| Auftraggeber | Stadt Berlin, Stadt Frankfurt am Main, Stadt Leipzig, Stadt Mannheim |
| Kooperationspartner | / |
| Laufzeit | 01/2010 bis 12/2010 |
| Ziele |
Zusatzauswertungen von Zeitreihen, Personengruppen bzw. Teilräumen auf der Grundlage der Verkehrserhebung "Mobilität in Städten - SrV 2008" |
| Ergebnisse |
Zusatzauswertungen von Zeitreihen, Personengruppen bzw. Teilräumen auf der Grundlage der Verkehrserhebung "Mobilität in Städten - SrV 2008" |
| Projekt im Internet |
/ |
| Projektverantwortliche Kontaktperson |
Dr.-Ing. Frank Ließke +49 (0)351 463 366 68 |
| Projektname | Verkehrliche Wirkungen des demographischen Wandels in Dessau-Roßlau, Dresden, Leipzig, Erfurt, Rostock |
| Auftraggeber | Stadt Dessau-Roßlau, Landeshauptstadt Dresden, Stadt Leipzig, Landeshauptstadt Erfurt, Hansestadt Rostock |
| Kooperationspartner | / |
| Laufzeit | 01/2010 bis 12/2010 |
| Ziele |
Ziel der Untersuchung ist die Abschätzung gesamtstädtischer Werte für Modal Split und Verkehrsleistung unter Berücksichtigung von Veränderungen der Bevölkerungsstruktur bis zum Jahr 2020. |
| Ergebnisse |
Entwicklung eines Verfahrens und Abschätzung der verkehrlichen Wirkungen des demographischen Wandels auf Grundlage der Verkehrserhebung "Mobilität in Städten - SrV 2008". |
| Projekt im Internet |
/ |
| Projektverantwortliche Kontaktperson |
Dr.-Ing. Frank Ließke +49 (0)351 463 366 68 |
| Projektname | Mobilität in Brandenburg und Berlin. Integrierte Auswertung MiD und SrV 2008 |
| Auftraggeber | Ministerium für Infrastruktur und Landwirtschaft des Landes Brandenburg Verkehrsverbund Berlin-Brandenburg GmbH (VBB) |
| Kooperationspartner | infas - Institut für angewandte Sozialwissenschaft GmbH, Bonn |
| Laufzeit | 01/2010 bis 09/2010 |
| Ziele |
Ziel des Vorhabens sind vertiefende Analysen zu ausgewählten Fragestellungen zur Mobilität in Brandenburg und Berlin. |
| Ergebnisse |
Der Ergebnisbericht enthält neben einer Beschreibung der Konzeption und Durchführung beider Studien vor allem Darstellungen der zentralen Ergebnisse sowie vertiefende Analysen zu ausgewählten Fragestellungen zur Mobilität in Brandenburg und Berlin. |
| Projekt im Internet | |
| Projektverantwortliche Kontaktperson |
Dr.-Ing. Frank Ließke +49 (0)351 463 366 68 |