In this phase ICM stakeholders will define and document the details of how the ICM requirements will be satisfied both in terms of high-level design (documented in a systems architecture) and component-level design. Design specifications should be shared with all ICM stakeholders.
This issue of the Integrated Corridor Management (ICM) Initiative’s newsletter, from Spring 2007, provides an introduction to the ICM Initiative and its goals as well as introducing the USDOT ICM Core team.
Transportation engineers and the general public can use this document to learn about the activities of the ICM Initiative and get a high-level understanding of the Initiative’s goals, progress, and future plans.
Transportation infrastructure engineers, managers and operators interested in learning about the ICM Initiative’s progress to date.
Discusses key attributes that were identified for possible inclusion in definitions used for the ICM initiative. It also presents final versions of these definitions, incorporating comments by FHWA and the ICM stakeholders.
Transportation professionals in the field involved in some stage of the ICM lifecycle can use this document to help them define their ICM corridor, its boundaries, scope and reach. It offers various stakeholder and historical perspectives of how to define a corridor.
Transportation infrastructure managers and operators
