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Trip related factors

WP3 of the European Project TRACE is concerned with Types of Factors to analyse the causation of road traffic accidents from a factors' point of view. In task 3.3 'Trip-related Factors' it was tried to characterise accidents that are caused by certain contributing factors found on a t...

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Main Authors: Sylvia Schick, A. Eggers, C. Pastor, Pierre Van Elslande, Katel Fouquet, A. Banos, Plaza J., Claire L. Naing, Ernst Tomasch, W. Hell
Format: Default Report
Published: 2008
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Online Access:https://hdl.handle.net/2134/8435
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author Sylvia Schick
A. Eggers
C. Pastor
Pierre Van Elslande
Katel Fouquet
A. Banos
Plaza J.
Claire L. Naing
Ernst Tomasch
W. Hell
author_facet Sylvia Schick
A. Eggers
C. Pastor
Pierre Van Elslande
Katel Fouquet
A. Banos
Plaza J.
Claire L. Naing
Ernst Tomasch
W. Hell
author_sort Sylvia Schick (6082514)
collection Figshare
description WP3 of the European Project TRACE is concerned with Types of Factors to analyse the causation of road traffic accidents from a factors' point of view. In task 3.3 'Trip-related Factors' it was tried to characterise accidents that are caused by certain contributing factors found on a trip level. This was done by applying one statistical method to existing databases of the WP3 Partners on the one hand and on the other hand by performing an in-depth case analysis using the WP5 method. The analysed factors stem from the Human Component of the accident causation classification, namely "alcohol", "vigilance", and "experience", from the Vehicle Component, namely "vehicle condition/maintenance", and from the Environment component, namely "road layout" and "road condition". This selection resulted from the task 3.1 conclusions and feasibility reasons. Due to inhomogeneous results for the databases from Austria, France, Germany, Great Britain, and Spain the detailed results will be pictured in an Internal TRACE Report by Sub-reports of the WP3 Partners, in this task report the main results are discussed with respect to findings and data in other databases available to the TRACE partners as requested from WP8. Both methods applied show that trip-related factors are possible to prevent not on a trip level only, but also from a background level and as well on a level closer to the accident (driving task level). However, only some suggestions are possible to give by these results. A more detailed view for preventing the different accidents that result from trip-related factors is necessary, as shown by the results of BASt with the statistic method, as well as by INRETS with the ultra in-depth WP5 method.
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institution Loughborough University
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spelling rr-article-93545512008-01-01T00:00:00Z Trip related factors Sylvia Schick (6082514) A. Eggers (7156205) C. Pastor (7156208) Pierre Van Elslande (7150217) Katel Fouquet (7156211) A. Banos (770704) Plaza J. (7156625) Claire L. Naing (7150244) Ernst Tomasch (7150154) W. Hell (7150223) Design not elsewhere classified untagged Design Practice and Management not elsewhere classified WP3 of the European Project TRACE is concerned with Types of Factors to analyse the causation of road traffic accidents from a factors' point of view. In task 3.3 'Trip-related Factors' it was tried to characterise accidents that are caused by certain contributing factors found on a trip level. This was done by applying one statistical method to existing databases of the WP3 Partners on the one hand and on the other hand by performing an in-depth case analysis using the WP5 method. The analysed factors stem from the Human Component of the accident causation classification, namely "alcohol", "vigilance", and "experience", from the Vehicle Component, namely "vehicle condition/maintenance", and from the Environment component, namely "road layout" and "road condition". This selection resulted from the task 3.1 conclusions and feasibility reasons. Due to inhomogeneous results for the databases from Austria, France, Germany, Great Britain, and Spain the detailed results will be pictured in an Internal TRACE Report by Sub-reports of the WP3 Partners, in this task report the main results are discussed with respect to findings and data in other databases available to the TRACE partners as requested from WP8. Both methods applied show that trip-related factors are possible to prevent not on a trip level only, but also from a background level and as well on a level closer to the accident (driving task level). However, only some suggestions are possible to give by these results. A more detailed view for preventing the different accidents that result from trip-related factors is necessary, as shown by the results of BASt with the statistic method, as well as by INRETS with the ultra in-depth WP5 method. 2008-01-01T00:00:00Z Text Report 2134/8435 https://figshare.com/articles/report/Trip_related_factors/9354551 CC BY-NC-ND 4.0
spellingShingle Design not elsewhere classified
untagged
Design Practice and Management not elsewhere classified
Sylvia Schick
A. Eggers
C. Pastor
Pierre Van Elslande
Katel Fouquet
A. Banos
Plaza J.
Claire L. Naing
Ernst Tomasch
W. Hell
Trip related factors
title Trip related factors
title_full Trip related factors
title_fullStr Trip related factors
title_full_unstemmed Trip related factors
title_short Trip related factors
title_sort trip related factors
topic Design not elsewhere classified
untagged
Design Practice and Management not elsewhere classified
url https://hdl.handle.net/2134/8435