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2007 TRB Annual Meeting January 22, 2007 Washington, DC

WisTransPortal V-SPOC Volume, Speed, and Occupancy Application Michael Runnels TOPS Systems Developer mrunnels@engr.wisc.edu Steven Parker, Ph.D. TOPS IT Project Manager sparker@engr.wisc.edu Traffic Operations and Safety (TOPS) Laboratory University of Wisconsin – Madison.

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2007 TRB Annual Meeting January 22, 2007 Washington, DC

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  1. WisTransPortal V-SPOC Volume, Speed, and Occupancy Application Michael RunnelsTOPS Systems Developermrunnels@engr.wisc.edu Steven Parker, Ph.D.TOPS IT Project Managersparker@engr.wisc.edu Traffic Operations and Safety (TOPS) LaboratoryUniversity of Wisconsin – Madison 2007 TRB Annual Meeting January 22, 2007 Washington, DC

  2. V-SPOC Paper Authors • University of Wisconsin - Madison • Steven Parker, TOPS Project Manager • Michael Runnels, TOPS Systems Developer • Shan Di, Graduate Research Assistant • Changxuan Pan, Graduate Research Assistant • Wisconsin Department of Transportation • Douglas Dembowski, WisDOT Project Manager

  3. WisTransPortal System Interconnect

  4. WisTransPortal System Interconnect

  5. WisTransPortal V-SPOCChallenges/Objectives • Get the data out of the ‘Black Box’ by providing an accessible and user-friendly data interface system • Create a system that allows for easy expansion • A system rich in functionality and well organized • Portability, available for use in other states

  6. V-SPOC Timeline • August 15, 2005 – start 12 month project • 3 months – functional requirements and system design • 6 months – software development • 3 months – testing and deployment • Additional enhancements and maintenance ongoing as needed

  7. Start With The Data

  8. V-SPOC Modules

  9. Integrated Documentation

  10. General Detector Selection

  11. General Detector Results

  12. Graph of Selected Detection

  13. Excel View Of A CSV Download

  14. Quality Assurance Reporting

  15. Events Reporting

  16. Other Modules

  17. Even More Modules

  18. How It Was Accomplished • Oracle 10g Database • Super Thin Client • Java – V-SPOC programming language • Struts – dynamic webpage framework • JSPs – dynamic webpage language • Distributable Plugins (Open Source) • JFreeChart – used to produce our graphs • JExcel – used to write to excel workbooks • Tomcat Application Server

  19. Technology Direction Objectives • Portable System • Accessible • Easily Maintained/Updated • Configurable • Secure • Modular • User-Friendly • Able to handle large amounts of data

  20. Future Directions • Fiber Network to Gather Real Time Data • More Advanced Quality Assurance and Imputation Features • Integrate With Planning Data (TRADAS) • Integrate With Lane Closure System • GIS Mapping Interface • Java Server Faces/Hibernate

  21. Questions? • TOPS Lab: http://www.topslab.wisc.edu • WisTransPortal: http://transportal.cee.wisc.edu • Michael Runnels: mrunnels@engr.wisc.edu • Steven Parker: sparker@engr.wisc.edu

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