Chapter
Aug 31, 2022

Performance Measures to Support Maintenance Decisions for Shared Auto, Bike, and Pedestrian Facilities in the Context of the Life Cycle of a Socio-Technical System

Publication: International Conference on Transportation and Development 2022

ABSTRACT

Planning and designing shared auto, transit, bike, and pedestrian facilities, such as complete streets, has received a lot of attention. However, little attention has been paid to how to plan for and schedule the maintenance of these facilities over their life cycles. By looking at the life cycle of these facilities in the context of a socio-technical systems, issues are highlighted recognizing the physical, functional, intentional, and normative relationships between actors and technical elements, and the variety of users. Performance measures are identified to capture the performance of the system during the maintenance and operation phase of the life cycle. These performance measures can then be used to support decision making either through target setting or optimization. The application of these performance measures is demonstrated using a case study based on the business district of Newark, Delaware. The research shows the value of using comprehensive and consistent performance measures to make maintenance decisions for shared use facilities.

Get full access to this article

View all available purchase options and get full access to this chapter.

REFERENCES

Agampatian, R. (2014, April). Using GIS to measure walkability: A case study in New York City. Masters of Science Thesis in Geoinformatics, Royal Institute of Technology, Sweden.
AASHTO. (2012). Guide for the Development of Bicycle Facilities. Washington, D.C,: AASHTO.
Chinwe Achebe, J. (2021). Incorporating Environmental Sustainability into Pavement Design and Management. Ph.D. Thesis. University of Waterloo.
Corazza, M. V., Di Mascio, P., and Moretti, L. (2016). Managing sidewalk pavement maintenance: A case study to increase pedestrian safety. Journal of Traffic and Transportation Engineering, 3(3), 203–214.
de Zeeuw, D., and Flusche, D. (2011). How a bill becomes a bike lane: federal legislation, programs, and requirements of bicycling and walking projects. Planning & Environmental Law, 63(8), 8–11.
Elsaid, F., Amador-Jimenez, L., and Alecsandru, C. (2020). Incorporating bicycling demand into pavement management systems for convenient bikeway networks. Canadian Journal of Civil Engineering, 47(6), 759–770.
Huber, T., Luecke, K., Hintze, M., Toole, J., and Van Oosten, M. (2013). Guide for Maintaining Pedestrian Facilities for Enhanced Safety. Washington, D.C.: Federal Highway Administration, Office of Safety.
Landis, B. W., Vattikuti, V. R., Ottenberg, R. M., McLeod, D. S., and Guttenplan, M. (2001). Modeling the Roadside Walking Environment: Pedestrian Level of Service. Transportation Research Record, 1773(1), 82–88.
Landis, B. W., Vattikutti, V. R., and Brannick, M. T. (1997). Real-Time Human Perceptions: Toward a Bicycle Level of Service. Transportation Research Record, 1578(1), 119–126.
Li, A., Saha, M., Gupta, A., and Froehlich, J. E. (2018). Interactively modeling And visualizing neighborhood accessibility at scale: An initial study of Washington DC. (pp. 444–446). Dublin: Proceedings of the 20th international acm sigaccess conference on computers and accessibility.
Little, R. (2004). A socio-technical systems approach to understanding and enhancing the reliability of interdependent infrastructure systems. International Journal of Emergency Management, 2(1-2), 98–110.
Ottens, M., Franssen, M., Kroes, P., and Van De Poel, I. (2006). Modelling infrastructures as socio-technical systems. International journal of critical infrastructures, 2(2-3), 133–145.
Qin, H., Curtin, K. M., and Rice, M. T. (2018). Pedestrian network repair with spatial optimization models and geocrowdsourced data. GeoJournal, 83(2), 347–364.
Schonfeld, P., Miller-Hooks, E., Zhao, K., and Conrad, D. (2016). Safe Accommodation of Bicyclists n High-Speed Roadways in Maryland. Baltimore: State Highway Administration, Maryland Department of Transportation.
Semler, C., Vest, A., Kingsley, K., Mah, S., Kittleson, W., Sundstrom, C., and Brookshire, K. (2016). Guidebook for developing pedestrian and bicycle performance measures. Washington, D.C.: Federal Highway Administration.
Steiner, F. R., Butler, K., and American Planning Association. (2012). Planning and urban design standards. John Wiley & Sons.
Transportation Research Board. (2016). Highway Capacity Manual-A Guide for Multimodal Mobility Analysis. Washington, D.C.: Transportation Research Board.
US EPA. (2021). National Walkability Index: Methodology and User Guide. Washington, D.C.: US Environmental Protection Agency.
Vavrova, M., and Chang, C. M. (2019). Incorporating livability into transportation asset management practices through bikeway quality networks. Transportation Research Record, 2673(4), 407–414.
Vodopivec, N., and Miller-Hooks, E. (2019). Transit system resilience: Quantifying the impacts of disruptions on diverse populations,. Reliability Engineering and System Safety, 191. doi:106561.
WSP | Parsons Brinckerhoff. (2017). 2017 State of New Jersey Complete Streets Design Guide. Trenton: NJDOT Office of Bicycle and Pedestrian Programs.
Zietsman, J., Ramani, T., Potter, J., Reeder, V., and DeFlorio, J. (2011). A Guidebook for Sustainability Performance Measurement for Transportation. NCHRP.

Information & Authors

Information

Published In

Go to International Conference on Transportation and Development 2022
International Conference on Transportation and Development 2022
Pages: 143 - 153

History

Published online: Aug 31, 2022

Permissions

Request permissions for this article.

Authors

Affiliations

Sue McNeil, Ph.D., Dist.M.ASCE [email protected]
P.E.
1Dept. of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Univ. of Delaware, Newark, DE; School of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Univ. of New South Wales. Email: [email protected]
2Sid and Reva Dewberry Dept. of Civil, Environmental, and Infrastructure Engineering, George Mason Univ., Fairfax, VA. Email: [email protected]
3Dept. of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Pennsylvania State Univ., University Park, PA. Email: [email protected]
Yuanchi Liu, Ph.D. [email protected]
P.E.
4Dept. of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Univ. of Delaware, Newark, DE; School of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Univ. of New South Wales. Email: [email protected]
Elise Miller-Hooks, Ph.D. [email protected]
5Sid and Reva Dewberry Dept. of Civil, Environmental, and Infrastructure Engineering, George Mason Univ., Fairfax, VA. Email: [email protected]
Shelley Stoffels, Ph.D. [email protected]
6Dept. of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Pennsylvania State Univ., University Park, PA. Email: [email protected]

Metrics & Citations

Metrics

Citations

Download citation

If you have the appropriate software installed, you can download article citation data to the citation manager of your choice. Simply select your manager software from the list below and click Download.

View Options

Get Access

Access content

Please select your options to get access

Log in/Register Log in via your institution (Shibboleth)
ASCE Members: Please log in to see member pricing

Purchase

Save for later Information on ASCE Library Cards
ASCE Library Cards let you download journal articles, proceedings papers, and available book chapters across the entire ASCE Library platform. ASCE Library Cards remain active for 24 months or until all downloads are used. Note: This content will be debited as one download at time of checkout.

Terms of Use: ASCE Library Cards are for individual, personal use only. Reselling, republishing, or forwarding the materials to libraries or reading rooms is prohibited.
ASCE Library Card (5 downloads)
$105.00
Add to cart
ASCE Library Card (20 downloads)
$280.00
Add to cart
Buy Single Paper
$35.00
Add to cart
Buy E-book
$80.00
Add to cart

Get Access

Access content

Please select your options to get access

Log in/Register Log in via your institution (Shibboleth)
ASCE Members: Please log in to see member pricing

Purchase

Save for later Information on ASCE Library Cards
ASCE Library Cards let you download journal articles, proceedings papers, and available book chapters across the entire ASCE Library platform. ASCE Library Cards remain active for 24 months or until all downloads are used. Note: This content will be debited as one download at time of checkout.

Terms of Use: ASCE Library Cards are for individual, personal use only. Reselling, republishing, or forwarding the materials to libraries or reading rooms is prohibited.
ASCE Library Card (5 downloads)
$105.00
Add to cart
ASCE Library Card (20 downloads)
$280.00
Add to cart
Buy Single Paper
$35.00
Add to cart
Buy E-book
$80.00
Add to cart

Media

Figures

Other

Tables

Share

Share

Copy the content Link

Share with email

Email a colleague

Share