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- Brian Cronin
- Kate Hartman, Dale Thompson
- RITA ITS JPO
- April 19, 2012
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3
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- Coordinated Adaptive Cruise Control
- Speed Harmonization
- Queue Warning
- Intelligent Traffic Signal System
- Transit Signal Priority
- Mobile Accessible Pedestrian Signal System
- Emergency Communications and Evacuation
- Incident Scene Pre-Arrival Staging Guidance for Emergency Responders
- Incidents Scene Work Zone Alerts for Drivers and Workers
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- Transit Connection Protection
- Dynamic Transit Operations
- Dynamic Ridesharing
- Freight Traveler Information
- Traveler Information
- Next Generation Integrated Corridor Management
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- Connected V2V safety applications are built around the SAE J2735 BSM,
which has two parts
- BSM Part 1:
- Contains the core data elements (vehicle size, position, speed,
heading acceleration, brake system status)
- Transmitted approximately 10x per second
- BSM Part 2:
- Added to part 1 depending upon events (e.g., ABS activated)
- Contains a variable set of data elements drawn from many optional data
elements (availability by vehicle model varies)
- Transmitted less frequently
- No on-vehicle BSM storage of BSM data
- The BSM is transmitted over DSRC (range ~1,000 meters)
- The BSM is tailored for low latency, localized broadcast required by V2V
safety applications
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- Assess the extent to which the BSM supports or enables mobility
applications
- To what degree is a DSRC-based BSM Part 1 message critical to realizing
transformative benefits from mobility applications?
- What key elements of BSM Part 2 or other vehicle-based data might be
needed? Where and how often?
- Can other messages tailored for cellular communication augment a
DSRC-based BSM?
- As we add data from mobile devices and fixed sensors, how much
improvement do we see in application effectiveness?
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- BSM Part 1 via DSRC provides the
vehicle data needed to support a few mobility applications that require
low latency and localized broadcast exchange
- Cooperative Adaptive Cruise Control
- Queue Warning
- These applications will likely be successful wherever DSRC-capable roadside
infrastructure (RSEs) is deployed
- Key intersections
- Major interchanges
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- BSM Parts 1 and 2 via DSRC
provides the vehicle data needed to support some localized
mobility applications
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12
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- The Mobility Program (DCM/DMA) is currently engaged in a research
program intended to identify:
- Key Part 2 and other vehicle-based data elements required by
high-priority mobility applications
- Required frequency and latency
- Likelihood of OEMs to make this data available publicly
- Requirements for data storage on vehicles
- Identify potential targeted use of triggers to reduce data redundancy
- In conjunction with the safety/policy program, identify business and
financial models to support deployment
- Examine vehicle data needs in light of additional data from mobile devices
and fixed sensors
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- Updates to BSM Role Assessment Research
- May 2012: Application ConOps
Update
- September 2012: BSM Data Analysis Update
- May 2013: Impacts Assessment Update
- Specific Stakeholder Engagement to Date
- OEM Engagement – through VIIC
- AASHTO Engagement – through Pooled Fund Study/AASHTO Working Group
- Policy Workshop Presentation
- Specific BSM Data Analysis
- Obtaining Safety Pilot Model Deployment Data
- Will Conduct Mobility-related Technology Testing
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- DMA Application Concepts of Operations Coming Soon
- Data Capture and Management Research Data Exchange
- MOBILITY Workshop, May 24, Washington, DC
- Contacts
- Brian Cronin, RITA ITS JPO, Team Leader Research, brian.cronin@dot.gov
- Kate Hartman, RITA ITS JPO, DMA Program Manager, kate.hartman@dot.gov
- Dale Thompson, RITA, ITS JPO, DCM Program Manager, dale.thompson@dot.gov
- Many FHWA, FTA, and FMCSA staff supporting the programs.
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