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Intelligent Transport Systems - Telenor

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Table 1 European<br />

Architecture Projects [1]<br />

Figure 1 The US logical ITS<br />

Architecture – (Simplified<br />

Top Level Architecture)<br />

22<br />

Financial<br />

Institution<br />

Basic<br />

Commercial<br />

Vehicle<br />

Basic<br />

Vehicle<br />

Provide<br />

Electronic<br />

Payment<br />

Services<br />

Manage<br />

Commercial<br />

Vehicles<br />

Provide<br />

Vehicle<br />

Monitoring<br />

& Control<br />

Country Project name Comments<br />

France ACTIF = L’architecture cadre des Is well developed, developed based on<br />

STI (Systeme <strong>Transport</strong> the KAREN reference model. 50 %<br />

Intelligence) en France. financed by the EU. The results are<br />

published and taken into use.<br />

The Netherlands De AVB = Architecture for Is well developed. The authorities offer<br />

traffic management and courses for various user groups.<br />

Control<br />

Finland The National <strong>Transport</strong> Finalised in January 2001.<br />

Telematics Architecture<br />

– TelemArk<br />

Italy ARTIST = Architettura Draft no 2 issued July 2002. The final<br />

Telematica Italiana Per Il report in November 2002. The work is<br />

Sistema Dei Trasporti harmonised with the French ACTIF.<br />

UK (Partly) UMTC = Urban Traffic Concentrates on traffic management in<br />

Management & Control urban areas.<br />

Norway ARKTRANS (System architecture Under development, special emphasis<br />

for inter-modal management of on the inter-working between different<br />

goods and passenger transport) transport modes (car, train, ship and air<br />

[2] transport). The work has connections<br />

also to THEMSIS [3] and WATERMAN-<br />

TS [4] (thematic Networks EU projects).<br />

the functions of the traveller. A financial institution<br />

that processes tolls is outside of the architecture,<br />

whereas the ITS components that detect<br />

vehicles and collect tolls are inside. Existing<br />

broadcast media for the transmission of traveller<br />

information are outside of the architecture, but<br />

the elements that provide ITS traveller informa-<br />

Route<br />

Request<br />

Payment<br />

Payment<br />

Request<br />

Route<br />

Information<br />

Traffic<br />

Information<br />

Vehicle<br />

Status<br />

Provide<br />

Driver &<br />

Traveler<br />

Services<br />

Transit<br />

Schedules<br />

Manage<br />

Transit<br />

Priority<br />

Requests<br />

Manage<br />

Traffic<br />

Traffic<br />

Route<br />

Information<br />

Transit<br />

Requests<br />

Incident<br />

Information<br />

Incident<br />

Notification<br />

tion to the media are inside. The other architectures<br />

exhibit similar structures.<br />

External actors can either be real users (yellow)<br />

or the auxiliary systems to facilitate the services<br />

(in dark blue) 1) . The light blue dishes represent<br />

different service classes. 2) The 21 main service<br />

Manage<br />

Emergency<br />

Manage<br />

Archived<br />

Data<br />

Manage<br />

Maintenance<br />

&<br />

Construction<br />

1) The colouring scheme is introduced here in this article for clarification.<br />

2) The word “transit”, in the US, refers to public transportation systems, i.e. in this context it (most likely) means bus and light rail systems.<br />

Emergency<br />

Telecom<br />

System<br />

Archived Data<br />

User System<br />

Storage<br />

Facility<br />

Telektronikk 1.2003

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