Louisville uses Waze data to drive cost-effective traffic improvements
The City of Louisville signed a data-sharing agreement with Waze in 2015, gaining access to a huge amount of real-time traffic data.
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Louisville Uses Waze Data for Better Transportation Outcomes
The massive amount of data collected by the company is giving local governments a new tool to examine the traffic flowing through their jurisdictions.
Louisville Uses Waze Data for Better Transportation Outcomes
How we do free traffic studies with Waze data (and how you can too) | by Ed Blayney | Improve and Innovate — Louisville Metro | Medium
In 2015, we started our partnership with Waze’s Connected Citizens Program by signing a data-sharing agreement and publishing road closure information to our open data website. Instantly, we could…
How we do free traffic studies with Waze data (and how you can too) | by Ed Blayney | Improve and Innovate — Louisville Metro | Medium
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Ничего не найдено для Government Infrastructure A New Data Project Aims To Predict Louisville Traffic Collisions
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Open source traffic management - GCN
The Louisville Metro Government has taken lessons learned from a Waze partnership and built an open source tool that other local governments can use to ...
Open source traffic management - GCN
Louisville announces real-time traffic app | LouisvilleKY.gov
Mayor Greg Fischer and the Public Works Department announced today that Louisville has been named as the fifth city in the U.S. to develop a partnership with Waze, the world's largest community-based traffic and navigation app.
Louisville announces real-time traffic app | LouisvilleKY.gov
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The City of Louisville signed a data-sharing agreement with Waze in 2015, gaining access to a huge amount of real-time traffic data.
Thanks to the partnership, Louisville can provide citizens with up-to-date information on road closures through its open data website and popular navigation apps such as Waze and Google Maps.
Waze data enables rapid and cost-effective historical analysis to determine the impact of congestion mitigation projects.
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The Waze traffic and navigation app is an excellent tool for helping drivers find the best routes and avoid congestion, and now, the benefits are also extending to local governments. The City of Louisville partnered with Waze in 2015 – gaining access to an immense volume of real-time traffic data.
The partnership delivered immediate benefit by enabling the city to share up-to-date information on road closures with citizens through Waze and other popular navigation apps, helping to minimize the impact of downtown construction projects.
Since then, Louisville has been exploring additional use cases for the Waze data. The real-time data feeds provide greatly improved insight into congestion and other mobility issues, which makes it possible to perform unprecedented historical analysis.
Historical analysis means that the city’s traffic team can quickly and cost-effectively assess the impact of congestion mitigation initiatives. For instance, the city tested a new traffic signal timing plan designed to ease traffic in the busy Westport road corridor. With the new plan in place, it took just five minutes to retrieve the data from Waze, plug it into analytics software, and see the impact of the change. Traditionally, Louisville would have had to bring in a traffic consultant to measure effect of the new signal timing plan, which would have cost thousands of dollars.
Other use cases for the Waze data include identifying faulty traffic equipment, and collision prediction. Moving forwards, Louisville is targeting even deeper analysis into traffic data for problem areas, as well as system-wide analysis to determine which roads would benefit most from congestion mitigation projects.
Louisville has open-sourced much of its work with the Waze data, making it easy for other cities to sign up for the $ Waze Connected Citizens Program$ and achieve similar results.