Modeling Frequency of Truck Crashes on Limited-Access Highways

Minimizing Truck-Car Conflicts on Highways

Risk of death in crashes on Ontario’s highways

BACKGROUND Motor vehicle collisions (MVCs) that result in one or more fatalities on the 400-series Highways represent a serious public health problem in Ontario, and were estimated to have cost $11 billion in 2004. To date, no studies have examined risk factors for fatal MVCs on Ontario's 400 series highways.The investigate how demographic and environmental risk factors are associated with fata...

A classi cation tree based modeling approach for segment related crashes on fi multilane highways

Introduction: This study presents a classification tree based alternative to crash frequency analysis for analyzing crashes on mid block segments of multilane arterials. Method: The traditional approach of modeling counts of crashes that occur over a period of time works well for intersection crashes where each intersection itself provides a well defined unit over which to aggregate the crash d...

Latent Factors of Severity in Truck-Involved and Non-Truck-Involved Crashes on Freeways

Truck-involved crashes have higher crash severity than non-truck-involved crashes. There have been many studies about the frequency of crashes and the development of severity models, but those studies only analyzed the relationship between observed variables. To identify why more people are injured or killed when trucks are involved in the crash, we must examine to quantify the complex causal r...

Truck-involved Crashes and Traffic Levels on Urban Freeways

Using two years of crash and average annual daily traffic data we examine the locations and conditions linked to truck-involved crashes (accidents). A binomial logit model is used to describe how the probability that a crash involves a truck is a function of the percentage of annual average daily traffic that is accounted for by trucks, time of day, day of the week, weather conditions, mix of t...