No Boundaries Survey Results: Maintenance Management Systems | Research Report
Many state departments of transportation (DOTs) use a maintenance management system (MMS) to manage roadway maintenance activities. At some agencies, the MMS is part of a department-wide asset
management system. The MMS may also be linked with other agency systems and databases, such as human resources or financial systems.
To learn more about state DOTs’ use of maintenance management systems, in July 2016 the No Boundaries pooled fund project sent an online survey to maintenance representatives in all 50 states. The survey questions were designed to build on previous surveys conducted by Iowa DOT (February 2016) and Montana DOT (March 2014, through the AASHTO Research Advisory Committee).
Assessing Risk for Bridge Management (NCHRP 20-07 (378)) | Guide/Manual, Research Report
Asset Management, BridgeThe objective of this research is to develop proposed AASHTO guidelines for a data-driven risk assessment at the bridge and structure level. The guidelines considered risks from natural and man-made hazards and aimed to be useful in a bridge management system.
September 2016 Lean Forum Powerpoint | Presentation, Research Report
This presentation from the September 2016 Transportation Lean Forum includes detailed presentations on Lean Transformation, Organizational Excellence Task Force, Bureau of Innovations, and Lean Interchange forum updates.
ITD District Four Signal Light Innovation | Research Report
SafetyThis video from the Idaho Transportation Department describes an innovative signal light best practice that allows practitioners to maintain and repair signal lights efficiently.
Publisher: Idaho Transportation Department
Planning for Transportation Systems Management and Operations within Corridors: A Desk Reference | Research Report
This Desk Reference is designed to equip State, regional, and local transportation operations and planning professionals with the knowledge and tools necessary to effectively plan for and implement transportation systems management and operations (TSMO) within a corridor. Its purpose is to support transportation planners and operations staff to plan for and apply TSMO activities within corridors to achieve a more reliable, efficient, and livable outcome from their existing and planned transportation infrastructure. This document highlights a planning for operations approach at a corridor level to focus on issues, such as mobility, reliability, and safety, from a multimodal perspective and provides a variety of tools to advance TSMO within corridors.
Publisher: Federal Highway Administration
Development of a Risk Register Spreadsheet Tool | Document
This document provides an explanation of the steps taken to develop the risk register tool. The research team conducted a survey of current practices for risk management across state DOTs, international agencies, and non-transportation organizations. Then they built a draft tool and received user feedback before finalizing the tool.
Inventory and Assessment of Methods for Making Collected Transportation Data Anonymous | Research Report
As more agencies are collecting data from various different roadside sensors, the need for data anonymizing is increasing. This report describes several methods for safely anonymizing data that protects the privacy of transportation system users without minimizing the data's value to practitioners.
Integrating Asset Management Plans into Transportation Agency Processes | Resource Set
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Integrating Asset Management Plans into Transportation Agency Processes: A Briefing Paper | Marketing/Communications, Research Report
PA On Track | Plan
Pennsylvania's multimodal long range plan incorporates performance-based planning and includes freight movements in addition to all other modes of transport. This document focuses on three sections, project prioritization, projects, and system performance with sections covering transportation context, multimodal needs, strategies, revenue and funding, and future challenges.
Long-Term Pavement Performance Program— Pavement Performance Measures and Forecasting and the Effects of Maintenance and Rehabilitation Strategy on Treatment Effectiveness | Research Report
PavementThis TechBrief presents the methodologies and procedures used by the research team in the analyses of the Long-Term Pavement Performance (LTPP) data to develop and implement pavement performance measures and to analyze treatment effectiveness. The LTPP study focused on using data from the various LTPP experiments to define pavement performance in a way that supports the selection of cost-effective pavement treatment strategy and to better estimate pavement treatment effectiveness and the role of pavement treatments in the pavement’s lifecycle. This TechBrief includes a description and examples of the dual pavement condition rating systems, LTPP data analyses results, and application of the analyses to datasets from three State transportation departments.