will better traffic management improve knowledge?

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ITS-systems as metaphors for the idealized planner Björn Hasselgren, PhD KTH Royal Institute of Technology

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Page 1: Will better traffic management improve knowledge?

ITS-systems as metaphors for the idealized plannerBjörn Hasselgren, PhDKTH Royal Institute of Technology

Page 2: Will better traffic management improve knowledge?

Main titleContent

The key questions• Transport infrastructure systems have to be coordinated: both

the systems and the use of them

• Coordination has to be based on information and knowledge • Traditionally governments have had a strong role in transport

infrastructure coordination

• Will the development of information technology penetration in the sector change the traditional roles in the sector?

A) more government intervention?B) market openings?C) information overload?D) what can professional planners learn?

Page 3: Will better traffic management improve knowledge?

Development over time of transport infrastructure

Technology Economics

Politics and

”socio-culture”

Public sector

Private sector

Development of transport infrastructure systems

Page 4: Will better traffic management improve knowledge?

Spontaneous order

Centralized planner

Market failure

Government failure

Coordinated

Un-coordinated

Centralized knowledgeDispersed knowledge

Knowledge and coordination

Page 5: Will better traffic management improve knowledge?

Separate physical systems

Government coordination of separate physical systems

Spontaneous development of intelligent systems

Current trends

Value added

Page 6: Will better traffic management improve knowledge?

Improved data processing or overload?More data –> better data processing and knowledge generation? ORA moved knowledge frontier?Adaptation to a new situation crucial

Which of the sectors adapts the fastest: private or public?

Private sector generally faster adapting and dynamic than public sector

Page 7: Will better traffic management improve knowledge?

Failure or success?

Spontaneous order

Centralized planner

Market failure

Government failure

1. From gov failure to success?

2. From gov failure to market failure?

3. From gov failure to market success?

Page 8: Will better traffic management improve knowledge?

What can we learn and expect?• These policies seem not to be in the forefront of

the discussion of the different ITS-organizations, public sector authorities and the public in general

What to learn and what to do?• Spontaneous market driven processes are often

dispersed, just as information and knowledge

• Business-cases and cash-flow models have to be developed – these drive development

• The public sector should provide institutional frameworks and (perhaps) regulation that supports spontaneous development

FAILURE?