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Research article
First published January 1996

Application of Computer-Integrated Transportation to Commercial Vehicle Operations

Abstract

Computer-integrated transportation (CIT) is envisioned as an integrated network of public and private transportation organizations, each of which has unique responsibilities but is working toward a common mission of facilitating travel across all modes of transportation. The research on CIT is extended to commercial vehicle operations, specifically to examine how government can work with trucking companies (i.e., motor carriers) within a CIT framework. The research entailed a review of how government currently interacts with trucking companies, interviews with trucking terminal managers, and case studies of terminal operations at five of the nation's largest motor carriers. Opportunities are identified in the area of unifying the interaction between government and industry (along four lines: licensing, roadway information, incident clearance, and enforcement) and in the area of in-vehicle devices for automated record keeping.

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References

1. Hall R. W., Lo H. K., and Minge E. Organizing for ITS: Computer Integrated Transportation Phase 1: Results for Arterial and Highway Transportation Management Centers. California PATH Research Report 94-24. California PATH, 1994.
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Article first published: January 1996
Issue published: January 1996

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© 1996 National Academy of Sciences.
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Authors

Affiliations

Randolph W. Hall
Department of Industrial and Systems Engineering, University of Southern California, Los Angeles, Calif. 90089-0193.
Indrajit Chatterjee
Department of Industrial Engineering and Operations Research, University of California, Berkeley, Calif. 94720.

Notes

Publication of this paper sponsored by Committee on Intelligent Transportation Systems.

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