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An insgesamt zehn willkürlich ausgewählten Baustellen wurden Gussasphaltproben für Kontrollprüfungen entnommen. Gleichzeitig wurden unmittelbar auf den Baustellen Probekörper hergestellt, deren Mischgut nicht - wie bei Kontrollprüfungen üblich - ein zweites Mal erhitzt werden musste. Die Untersuchungen ergaben, dass keine signifikanten Unterschiede bei den statischen und dynamischen Eindringtiefen vorliegen, wenn die Gussasphalttemperaturen bei der Herstellung der Proben 210 -°C, 230 -°C oder 250 -°C betragen haben. Die bei einer Gussasphalttemperatur von 230 -°C hergestellten Proben weisen keine Unterschiede in ihrer Verformungsbeständigkeit auf, wenn die Proben bis zur Prüfung 24, 48 oder 96 Stunden gelagert waren. Das Ergebnis der Eindringtiefen (statisch und dynamisch) unterscheidet sich, ob die Proben unmittelbar auf der Baustelle hergestellt werden oder - wie bei den Kontrollprüfungen - nach nochmaligem Erhitzen der Gussasphaltmassen im Labor. Der Gussasphalt auf der Baustelle in Probenformen eingefüllt ist eindruckempfindlicher. Die Ergebnisse differenzieren um einen konstanten Faktor von 1,3 - 1,5. Insoweit kann das bisherige Verfahren bei Kontrollprüfungen NT-Gussasphalte in Schalen abgefüllt und abgekühlt zur Herstellung von Probewürfeln für ETstat oder Zylinder für ETdyn ins Labor zur bringen beibehalten werden. Man müsste nur die Grenzwerte für die Beurteilung der NT-Gussasphalte entsprechend festlegen. Das bisherige Verfahren, die Proben nicht direkt auf der Baustelle herzustellen, hat den großen Vorteil, dass keine Stromaggregate und Trockenschränke mitgeführt werden müssen, die in schwierigem Gelände unter freiem Himmel die Herstellung der Proben behindern und zu größeren Streuungen der Messergebnisse führen können. Die Messergebnisse der statischen Eindringtiefe nach 30 Minuten und der dynamischen Eindringtiefe nach 2500 Lastwechsel liegen auf derselben Höhe, wenn die Eindringtiefen sehr niedrig um und unter 1 mm liegen. Zwischen 1 und 2 mm statischer Eindringtiefe sind die dynamischen Eindringtiefen um das 2-3-fache höher. In Übereinstimmung mit DIN EN 13108-20 ist bei einer statischen Eindringtiefe unter 2,5 mm der Wert der dynamischen Eindringtiefe zu ermitteln, da eine deutlichere Differenzierung der Ergebnisse erreicht und die Verformungsbeständigkeit des Gussasphaltes in der Wärme damit besser angesprochen werden kann. Insoweit sind die national geltenden Vorschriften z.B. ZTV Asphalt-StB 07 und die TL Asphalt-StB 07 an die DIN EN anzupassen.
Tunnel in Spritzbetonbauweise werden in der Regel mit einem Dichtungssystem aus Kunststoffdichtungsbahnen (KDB) gegen das anstehende Bergwasser abgedichtet. Tunnelabdichtungen aus KDB müssen dabei über die gesamte Nutzungsdauer des Bauwerks zuverlässig ihre Funktion erfüllen. Zur Verifizierung und Kalibrierung von Prüfverfahren zur Langzeitbeständigkeit von KDB können u. a. in situ gealterte KDB-Proben aus bestehenden Straßentunneln sehr nützlich sein. Die Ergebnisse umfangreicher Untersuchungen zu den Materialeigenschaften von KDB-Proben aus insgesamt acht älteren Straßentunneln zeigen, dass einige mechanische Eigenschaften der KDB auf eine bereits stattgefundene Alterung der KDB hindeuten, aber überwiegend noch die Anforderungen der Regelwerke eingehalten werden. Die Ergebnisse der Untersuchungen bestätigen die bereits in der Vergangenheit vorgenommenen Änderungen im Regelwerk und sind auch bei der aktuellen Fortschreibung der Zusätzlichen Technischen Vertragsbedingungen und Richtlinien für Ingenieurbauten (ZTV-ING) eingeflossen.
Twenty-eight percent of traffic accidents in Japan are rear-end collisions, and of these, 13% are multiple collisions (three or more vehicles and/or roadside objects). A post-crash braking system enables the driver to stop the vehicle in a short distance after a rear-end collision to prevent secondary collisions. In this study, the effectiveness of a post-crash braking system was examined using a drive recorder database. In 64% of rear-end collisions, the driver's braking was interrupted after the collision. The stopping distance was estimated with time data from the drive recorder. We predict that the brake assist would be effective in preventing secondary collisions in 21% of cases.
Chronic non-cancer pain (CNCP) is a major health problem. Patients are increasingly treated with chronic opioid therapy (COT). Several laboratory studies have demonstrated that long-term use of opioids does not generally impair driving related skills. But there is still a lack of studies investigating on-the-road driving performance in actual traffic. The present study assessed the impact of COT on road-tracking and car-following performance in CNCP patients. Twenty CNCP patients, long-term treated with stable doses of opioid analgesics, and 19 healthy controls conducted standardized on-the-road driving tests in normal traffic. Performance of controls with a blood alcohol concentration (BAC) of 0.5 g/L was used as a reference to define clinically relevant changes in driving performance. Standard Deviation of Lateral Position (SDLP), a measure of road-tracking control, was 2.57 cm greater in CNCP patients than in sober controls. This difference failed to reach statistical significance in a superiority test. Equivalence testing indicated that the 95% CI around the mean SDLP change was equivalent to the SDLP change seen in controls with a BAC of 0.5 g/L and did not include zero. When corrected for age differences between groups the 95% CI widened to include both the alcohol reference criterion and zero. No difference was found in car-following performance. Driving performance of CNCP patients did not significantly differ from that of controls due to large inter-individual variations. Hence in clinical practice determination of fitness to drive of CNCP patients who receive opioid treatments should be based on an individual assessment.
At IAM RoadSmart we share the excitement about autonomous cars " who wouldn't! However over half of the drivers we polled supported concentrating on making drivers safer " among IAM RoadSmart members it was 70%. Driverless cars are still years away but delivering safer drivers can help reduce death and injury from tomorrow. Governments, academics and car makers need to work hard to convince sceptical British and American drivers that autonomous cars can deliver the benefits promised such as a 90% plus reduction in road deaths.
Driver distraction
(2017)
This report for the Institute of Advanced Motorists (IAM) summarises recent research and knowledge from scientific studies about distracted driving. The report defines what it means to be "distracted" when driving, discusses the impact of distraction on driver behaviour and safety, and what can be done to reduce distracted driving. The focus of distraction discussed here relates to how drivers engage with technology when driving. The report begins with a background to driver distraction, followed by discussion about what is actually meant by driver distraction. It is then considered why humans cannot successfully do two things at the same time, particularly within the context of driving. The subsequent section summarises the scientific research findings to date with regard to driver distraction and technology, and how this affects different types of road user. Recommendations for how driver distraction can be mitigated in the real world and a summary conclude the report. Responses to common questions raised by drivers are presented in Appendix A.
Unter dem Begriff "Intelligente Brücke" erfolgt in einem Forschungscluster der Bundesanstalt für Straßenwesen die Entwicklung eines adaptiven Systems zur kontinuierlichen Bereitstellung relevanter Informationen für eine ganzheitliche Zustandsbewertung durch den Einsatz von geeigneter Sensorik in Verbindung mit Analyse- und Bewertungsverfahren. Hierdurch werden online Hinweise auf zu erwartende Schädigungen und Zustandsänderungen ermöglicht. Im Rahmen des digitalen Testfelds Autobahn werden ausgewählte Entwicklungen "Einwirkungsüberwachung", "Instrumentierte Fahrbahnübergänge und Lager" sowie "Sensornetze" an einer Spannbetonbrücke im Autobahnkreuz Nürnberg umfänglich vorgestellt und damit bundesweit zugänglich gemacht. Das Gesamtsystem besteht aus den Komponenten eines Informationssystems zur Analyse und Bewertung von Messdaten instrumentierter Bauteile. Die dabei durchzuführenden Untersuchungen beziehen sich auf die fortlaufende Aktualisierung des objektbezogenen Lastmodells und Analysen zur Restlebensdauer der Brücke sowie der untersuchten Bauteile. Die erfassten und aufbereiteten Informationen werden der zuständigen Straßenbauverwaltung online zur Verfügung gestellt. Das System wird im Rahmen eines fünfjährigen Untersuchungsprogramms betrieben, analysiert und weiterentwickelt.
The Decision Support System (DSS) is one of the key objectives of the European co-funded research project SafetyCube in order to better support evidence-based policy making. Results will be assembled in the form of a DSS that will present for each suggested road safety measure: details of risk factor tackled, measure, best estimate of casualty reduction effectiveness, cost-benefit evaluation and analytic background. The development of the DSS presents a great potential to further support decision making at local, regional, national and international level, aiming to fill in the current gap of comparable measures effectiveness evaluation. In order to provide policy-makers and industry with comprehensive and well-structured information about measures, it is essential that a systems approach is used to ensure the links between risk factors and all relevant safety measures are made fully visible. The DSS is intended to become a major source of information for industry, policy-makers and the wider road safety community.
Um die Auswirkungen des demografischen Wandels auf den Straßenbetriebsdienst zu analysieren, wurde in der Zeit von Juli 2013 bis Februar 2014 eine Altersstrukturanalyse, eine Tätigkeitsbeschreibung und eine Mitarbeiterbefragung durchgeführt. Die Altersstrukturanalyse zeigte, dass in der Mehrzahl der Bundesländer eine ungünstige Altersverteilung vorliegt, d.h. ein Großteil der Belegschaft ist aktuell in der Altersklasse der über 40-Jährigen. Das bedeutet, dass die Tätigkeiten des Straßenbetriebsdienst in 10 Jahren überwiegend von Mitarbeitern im Alter über 50 bewältigt werden muss, sollte sich an der Altersstruktur nichts ändern. Bei der Tätigkeitsbeschreibung wurde deutlich, dass als Folge der meist jahrelangen belastenden Arbeitsbedingungen mit erheblichen physischen und psychischen Einschränkungen der Mitarbeiter zu rechnen ist, die somit die schwierigen Tätigkeiten im Straßenbetriebsdienst kaum noch bewältigen können. Bei der Mitarbeiterbefragung zeigte sich, dass die Straßenwärter im Großen und Ganzen mit ihrer Tätigkeit zufrieden sind, das Ende ihrer Erwerbslaufbahn aber durchaus kritisch sehen. Es wurde deutlich, dass die Befragten ihren Beruf mögen und ihn gerne und lange ausüben möchten. Dafür wünschen sie sich neben besserer technischer Ausstattung mehr Anerkennung für ihre Tätigkeit. Diese Ergebnisse weisen auf einen Handlungsbedarf in den Bereichen Gesundheitsförderung, Arbeitsorganisation und Personalmarketing auf. Expertenbefragungen in der Zeit von Juli 2014 bis Oktober 2014 zeigten, dass in einigen Bundesländern bereits positive Ansätze in diesen Handlungsfeldern vorhanden sind, die weiter entwickelt, gestärkt und koordiniert werden sollten. Präventive Maßnahmen sollten ergriffen werden, um die Gesundheit der vorhandenen Mitarbeiter möglichst lange zu erhalten. Auch durch eine alternskritische Organisation und Gestaltung der Arbeit könnte eine Entlastung der Mitarbeiter erfolgen. Maßnahmen des Personalmarketing sind erforderlich, um den künftigen Personalbedarf zu decken.
The incidence of side impacts was investigated from GIDAS data. Both vehicle-fixed object and vehicle-vehicle collisions were analysed as these are enclosed within the consumer testing program. Vehicle-fixed object collisions were stratified according to ESC availability. Results indicated that vehicles equipped with ESC rarely have pure-lateral impacts. An increase in oblique collisions was seen for the vehicles with ESC whereby most vehicle were driving in left curves. The analysis of vehicle-vehicle collisions developed injury risk curves were developed at the AIS3+ injury severity for the vehicle-vehicle side impacts. Results suggested that greatest injury risk occurred when a Pre Euro NCAP vehicle was struck by a Post Euro-NCAP vehicle. The remaining curves did not show different behaviour, indicating that stiffness increased have been equally combated. This was attributable to the few Post Euro-NCAP vehicles that had a deployed curtain airbag available in the sample. The integration of Euro NCAP testing has shown to improve vehicle crashworthiness for pole collisions, as those vehicles with ESC rarely incur lateral impacts.
The levels of continuous vehicle automation have become common knowledge. They facilitate overall understanding of the issue. Yet, continuous vehicle automation described therein does not cover "automated driving" as a whole: Functions intervening temporarily in accident-prone situations can obviously not be classified by means of continuous levels. Continuous automation describes the shift in workload from purely human driven vehicles to full automation. Duties of the driver are assigned to the machine as automation levels rise. Emergency braking, e.g., is obviously discontinuous and intensive automation. It cannot be classified under this regime. The resulting absence of visibility of these important functions cannot satisfy " especially in the light of effect they take on traffic safety. Therefore, in order to reach a full picture of vehicle automation, a comprehensive approach is proposed that can map out different characteristics as "Principle of Operation" at top level. On this basis informing and warning functions as well as functions intervening only temporarily in near-accident situations can be described. To reach a complete picture, levels for the discontinuous, temporarily intervening functions are proposed " meant to be the counterpart of the continuous levels already in place. This results in a detailed and independent classification for accident-prone situations. This finally provides for the visibility these important functions deserve.
For the determination of the road surface roughness common methods have been established, like Skid Resistance Tester (SRT) or the Sideway-force Coefficient Routine Investigation Machine (SCRIM). Both methods are used to measure a comparable and reliable maximum friction potential value and to assess the quality of the road surface. However, the comparison of the measurements under real conditions and the results of measurements with SRT and SCRIM showed only minor correlations. The paper shows the comparison between these standardised methods and real vehicle braking tests and discusses the results.
In this study, we compared the injury severity of occupants according to the seating position and the crashing direction in motor vehicle accidents. In the driver's point of view, it was separated the seating position as "Near-side" and "Far-side". The study subjects were targeted by people who visited 4 regional emergency centers following motor vehicle accidents. Real-world investigation was performed by direct and indirect methods after patient- consent. The information of the damaged vehicle was informed by Collision Deformation Classification (CDC) code and the information of the injury of patients was informed by using the Abbreviated Injury Score (AIS) and Injury Severity Score (ISS). When the column 3 in CDC code was P, damaged at the middle part of lateral side, the average point of AIS 3 was 1.91-±1.72 in near-side and 1.02-±1.31 in far-side (p<0.01). The average point of maximum AIS (MAIS) was 2.78-±1.39 in near-side and 2.02-±1.11 in far-side (p<0.01). The average point of ISS was 15.74-±14.71 in near-side and 8.11-±8.39 in far-side (p<0.01). Also, when the column 3 in CDC code was D, damaged at the whole part of lateral side, it was significant that the average point of AIS 3 and MAIS in near-side was bigger than in far-side (p=0.02).
Measuring and characterizing airborne particulate matter (PM) is an important research area because PM can lead to impacts on health and to visibility reduction, material damage and groundwater pollution. In regard to road dust, suspension and re-suspension and the contribution of non-exhaust PM to total traffic emissions are expected to increase as a result of predicted climate scenarios. European environmental regulations have been enforced to reduce exhaust particle emissions from road traffic, but little attention has been paid to reducing non-exhaust coarse particle emissions due to traffic. Therefore, a monitoring program for coarse PM has been initiated in early 2013 to assess the predicted increase in the abundance of non-exhaust particles. Particle sampling was performed with the passive-sampler technique Sigma-2. The subsequent single-particle analysis allows for characterization of individual particles, determination of PM size distribution, and calculation of PM mass concentrations. Two motorways n ear Cologne (Koeln), Germany were selected as sampling sites, and the experimental setup in the field was realized with a so-called twin-site method. The present study reports single-particle analysis data for samples collected between May 31, 2013 and May 30, 2014. Coarse PM, generated through multi-source mechanisms, consists of, e.g., tire-wear, soot aggregates, and mineral dust. The highest mass concentration occurs at both motorways in spring, and the observed PM mainly contains traffic-abrasion particles. The field measurements show that the minimum PM concentration was found in the 5 to 12-°C temperature range, whereas the maximum concentration was observed in both the "5 to 5-°C and the 12 to 24-°C ranges, in agreement with previous laboratory measurements. Correlation between super-coarse (d p 10"80 μm, geometric equivalent diameter) PM concentration and precipitation displays a significant increase in concentration with decreasing number of precipitation events (dry weather periods).
Road authorities, freight, and logistic industries face a multitude of challenges in a world changing at an ever growing pace. While globalization, changes in technology, demography, and traffic, for instance, have received much attention over the bygone decades, climate change has not been treated with equal care until recently. However, since it has been recognized that climate change jeopardizes many business areas in transport, freight, and logistics, research programs investigating future threats have been initiated. One of these programs is the Conference of European Directors of Roads (CEDR) Transnational Research Programme (TRP), which emerged about a decade ago from a cooperation between European National Road Authorities and the EU. This paper presents findings of a CEDR project called CliPDaR, which has been designed to answer questions from road authorities concerning climate-driven future threats to transport infrastructure. Pertaining results are based on two potential future socio-economic pathways of mankind (one strongly economically oriented "A2" and one more balanced scenario "A1B"), which are used to drive global climate models (GCMs) producing global and continental scale climate change projections. In order to achieve climate change projections, which are valid on regional scales, GCM projections are downscaled by regional climate models. Results shown here originate from research questions raised by European Road Authorities. They refer to future occurrence frequencies of severely cold winter seasons in Fennoscandia, to particularly hot summer seasons in the Iberian Peninsula and to changes in extreme weather phenomena triggering landslides and rutting in Central Europe. Future occurrence frequencies of extreme winter and summer conditions are investigated by empirical orthogonal function analyses of GCM projections driven with by A2 and A1B pathways. The analysis of future weather phenomena triggering landslides and rutting events requires downscaled climate change projections. Hence, corresponding results are based on an ensemble of RCM projections, which was available for the A1B scenario. All analyzed risks to transport infrastructure are found to increase over the decades ahead with accelerating pace towards the end of this century. Mean Fennoscandian winter temperatures by the end of this century may match conditions of rather warm winter season experienced in the past and particularly warm future winter temperatures have not been observed so far. This applies in an even more pronounced manner to summer seasons in the Iberian Peninsula. Occurrence frequencies of extreme climate phenomena triggering landslides and rutting events in Central Europe are also projected to rise. Results show spatially differentiated patterns and indicate accelerated rates of increases.
Urban runoff is known to transport a significant pollutant load consisting of e.g. heavy metals, salts and hydrocarbons. Interactions between solid and dissolved compounds, proper understanding of particle size distribution, dissolved pollutant fractions and seasonal variations is crucial for the selection and development of appropriate road runoff treatment devices. Road runoff at an arterial road in Augsburg, Germany, has been studied for 3.5 years. A strong seasonal variation was observed, with increased heavy metal concentrations with doubled and tripled median concentrations for heavy metals during the cold season. Correlation analysis showed that de-icing salt is not the only factor responsible for increased pollutant concentrations in winter. During the cold period, the fraction of dissolved metals was lower compared to the warm season. In road dust, the highest metal concentrations were measured for fine particles. Metals in road runoff were found to show a significant correlation to fine particles SS63 (<63 μm). Therefore, it is debatable whether treatment devices only implementing sedimentation processes provide sufficient removal rates.
Causation of traffic accidents with children from the perspective of all involved participants
(2017)
In the year 2014 about 2,800 children between zero and 14 years got injured due to traffic accidents in Austria. More than 50% were taking part in traffic as active road users like cyclists or pedestrians. Within this study 46 real world traffic accidents between vehicles and children as pedestrians were analysed. In 39 cases, car drivers hit the crossing children. In the other cases, the collision opponents were busses, trucks or motorcycles. Most of the children got hit while crossing a road at urban sites. By analysing the traffic accidents from the perspectives of all involved participants, vehicle drivers and injured children, it is possible to identify factors for each participant, which led to the accident and factors that contributed the accident. The main task is to find patterns in the behaviour of crash victims (children and driver) before the collision. One important fact is that in more than 50% of the analysed cases sight obstructions were an important contributing factor for both, the driver and the child. From drivers view situations in which the child moved unexpected into the driven road lane were often found. For the injured child, factors like: no attention to the road traffic or no sufficient traffic observation were found to be relevant. Further it- possible to sensitise children and adults to possible source of critical traffic situations according to the findings of this study.
The presence and performance of Advanced Driver Assistance Systems (ADAS) has increased over last years. Systems available on the market address also conflicts with vulnerable road users (VRUs) such as pedestrians and cyclists. Within the European project PROSPECT (Horizon2020, funded by the EC) improved VRU ADAS systems are developed and tested. However, before determining systems" properties and starting testing, an up-to-date analysis of VRU crashes was needed in order to derive the most important Use Cases (detailed crash descriptions) the systems should address. Besides the identified Accident Scenarios (basic crash descriptions), this paper describes in short the method of deriving the Use Cases for car-to-cyclist crashes. Method Crashes involving one passenger car and one cyclist were investigated in several European crash databases looking for all injury severity levels (slight, severe and fatal). These data sources included European statistics from CARE, data on national level from Germany, Sweden and Hungary as well as detailed accident information from these three countries using GIDAS, the Volvo Cars Cyclist Accident database and Hungarian in-depth accident data, respectively. The most frequent accident scenarios were studied and Use Cases were derived considering the key aspects of these crash situations (e.g., view orientation of the cyclist and the car driver- manoeuvre intention) and thus, form an appropriate basis for the development of Test Scenarios. Results Latest information on car-to-cyclist crashes in Europe was compiled including details on the related crash configurations, driving directions, outcome in terms of injury severity, accident location, other environmental aspects and driver responsibilities. The majority of car-to-cyclist crashes occurred during daylight and in clear weather conditions. Car-to-cyclist crashes in which the vehicle was traveling straight and the cyclist is moving in line with the traffic were found to result in the greatest number of fatalities. Considering also slightly and seriously injured cyclists led to a different order of crash patterns according to the three considered European countries. Finally the paper introduced the Use Cases derived from the crash data analysis. A total of 29 Use Cases were derived considering the group of seriously or fatally injured cyclists and 35 Use Cases were derived considering the group of slightly, seriously or fatally injured cyclists. The highest ranked Use Case describes the collision between a car turning to the nearside and a cyclist riding on a bicycle lane against the usual driving direction. A unified European dataset on car-to-cyclist crash scenarios is not available as the data available in CARE is limited, hence national datasets had to be used for the study and further work will be required to extrapolate the results to a European level. Due to the large number of Use Cases, the paper shows only highest ranked ones.
Still correlated with high mortality rates in traffic accidents traumatic aortic ruptures were frequently detected in unprotected car occupants in the early years. This biomechanical analysis investigates the different kinds of injury mechanisms leading to traumatic aortic injuries in todays traffic accidents and how the way of traffic participation affects the frequency of those injuries over the years. Based on GIDAS reported traffic accidents from 1973 to 2014 are analyzed. Results show that traumatic aortic injuries are mainly observed in high-speed accidents with high body deceleration and direct load force to the chest. Mostly chest compression is responsible for the load direction to the cardiac vessels. The main observed load vector is from caudal-ventral and from ventral solely, but also force impact from left and right side and in roll-over events with chest compression lead to traumatic aortic injuries. Classically, the injury appeares at the junction between the well-fixed aortic arch and the pars decendens following a kind of a scoop mechanism, a few cases with a hyperflexion mechanism are also described. In our analysis the deceleration effect alone never led to an aortic rupture. Comparing the past 40 years aortic injuries shift from unprotected car occupants to today's unprotected vulnerable road users like pedestrians, cyclists and motorcyclists. Still the accident characteristics are linked with chest compression force under high speed impact, no seatbelt and direct body impact.
Eine Zielsetzung dieses Forschungsprojekts war es, die bisher im Entwurf des "Handbuchs für die Bewertung der Verkehrssicherheit" (HVS) aus dem Jahr 2008 für Strecken und Knotenpunkte von Landstraßen und Autobahnen gesetzten Werte für Grundunfallkostenraten (gUKR) und Zuschläge zu diesen Unfallkostenraten (zUKR) bei Abweichungen vom richtliniengerechten Ausbau durch praktische Anwendung zu überprüfen und gegebenenfalls Vorschläge für erforderliche Modifikationen zu unterbreiten. Dazu erfolgte eine beispielhafte Anwendung des standardisierten Verfahrens nach dem HVS-Entwurf 2008 zur Ermittlung von standardisierten Unfallkostenraten bei einer größeren Zahl von konkreten Planungsmaßnahmen, wobei auch die Praxistauglichkeit dieses Verfahrens beurteilt werden sollte. Darüber hinaus wurde im Rahmen des Forschungsprojekts ein zwischenzeitlich vorliegendes, auf der Basis von so genannten "Verallgemeinerten Linearen Modellen" (GLM) entwickelter Ansatz zur Abschätzung von standardisierten Unfallkostenraten von Landstraßen auf das Kollektiv der Autobahnen erweitert. Es zeigte sich, dass das standardisierte Verfahren des HVS-Entwurfs 2008 auf der Grundlage von strecken- und knotenpunktspezifischen Grundunfallkostenraten und Zuschlägen auf Grund nicht regelgerechter Planung nach einer gewissen Einarbeitungszeit für einen Planer, der Sicherheitsbewertungen durchführen soll, einfach anwendbar ist. Die Anwendung des Verfahrens bei den ausgewählten Planungsmaßnahmen zeigte, dass sehr niedrige Unfallkostenraten von sicheren Landstraßen und Autobahnen mit dem Modellansatz ebenso wenig abgebildet werden können wie sehr hohe Unfallkostenraten, wie sie bei Unfallhäufungsstellen beobachtet werden können. Die mit den entwickelten Modellansätzen ermittelten standardisierten Unfallkostenraten haben eine relativ schmale Bandbreite. Das standardisierte Verfahrensmodell des HVS-Entwurfs 2008 ist deshalb nicht geeignet, für einzelne Netzelemente das Unfallgeschehen zu prognostizieren, es dient vielmehr dazu, die Sicherheitswirkungen bestimmter Entwurfselemente, besser als bisher, quantitativ abzuschätzen. Die aus den Untersuchungen resultierenden konkreten Vorschläge für die Weiterentwicklung des Verfahrens sollen dem Arbeitsausschuss 2.13 "Verkehrssicherheitsbewertung von Straßen" der Forschungsgesellschaft für Straßen- und Verkehrswesen (FGSV) als Grundlage für die weiterführenden Beratungen dienen.