سایر

A Vision for the Transportation System After Next

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A Vision for the Transportation System After Next Government, Universities, and Industry working together on A National Initiative t create a mode independent transportation system of the future

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© Mission Define how the United States will meet its future mobility needs so that we can initiate R&D programs today that will allow us to achieve that future state. The future IS mobility - - moving people, goods, and ideas

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‘ansportation System After Next Approach * Build on National Science and Technology Council (NSTC) and Federal strategic planning efforts ° Take long-term, systemic view of transportation challenges and opportunities ¢ Build consensus within transportation enterprise for vision + Role of Transportation (e.g., e-commerce) * Challenges (e.g., fatalities, congestion, emissions) + Goals (“stretch”) + Opportunities (e.g., innovative concepts, technology) ¢ Work together to implement

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© Progression/lineage Economy, Quality of Life, and Securi E-commerce and Mobility (Creation (Physical y Distribution) Technology Research and Education 1 6/12

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© Mobility is the moving of people, goods, and ideas X-tech: currently this is nano-t and bio-tech, in the future ther ill be other new enablers. ۱2

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©. Transportation Trends 202 ۰ World population will grow ~40 percent * 60 percent will live in cities with more than 10 million people or more * 20 percent of the population in the industrialized world will be over 65 ¢ Number of vehicles in world will increase from 730 million to ~ 1 billion ° Domestic and international marine trade will more than double * Number of airline passengers will triple and air carrier operations will double

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U.S. Transportation Trends Highway Travel Through 2020 ‘Reference Chard ona Growth ef 18% ey ([ energy Use Through 2020

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Forecasts - World Traffic Volume PRailways 9%, I Buses 20% 2 3% § Automobiles o4 23% 54% ‘High spee: 5 5 celica 23.4 Trillion 53 Trillion 103 Trillion Transport ۳ PKM PKM 990 ۱ 2020 ۳ 2050 RLD ۵۳۳۵ vULUME, measurea in passenger-kilometers (vK™M), continue to balloon, with higher-speed transport gaining market share 050, automobiles will supply less than two fifths of global volume. Scientific American, The Past and Future of Global Mobility; October 1997 http://www.sctam.com/1097issue/1097schaferbox1 html

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History - Growth of U.S. Freight 1965- 1997 B Rail m Water O Truck O Oil Pipeline 0.4% ‏مه‎ ‏عنم "ا‎ 0.2% ‏هه د‎ C 0 1,854 2,3 29 3,650. 3,738 ton-miles 3 19173 1985 1995 j.S. Di Nati0hll Transportation Statistics, 1999, p. 61

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National Transportation System * Opportunities - Eliminate transportation- related deaths, injuries and crashes + Provide access and mobility for all Americans + Reduce travel time and cost * Increase throughput of people and freight in all weather conditions + Eliminate environmental emissions, including noise + Enhance system security - Advanced technology (e.g., information, nano) 1 Challenges Human and social costs (e.g., fatalities, injuries) Exploding global population and congestion + Aging population Expanding trade and tourism. Globalization and economic competitiveness Environmental concerns + Terrorist threats + Advanced technology Massive Infrastructure

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Transportation Outcome Measures * Save ° Reduce/eliminate : Lives * Crashes + Time + Deaths + Money + Injuries + Energy + Property loss - Environment * Congestion * Increase + Environmental impact + Throughput + Vulnerabilities > Trade Theft - Workforce skills + Drugs & Illegal Aliens

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Big Hairy Audacious Goals (BHAGs) ° Desired end state or outcome ° Clear and compelling, requiring little or no explanation. * Not a sure bet, probably only 50-70 % probability of success * Puts organizations outside of their “comfort zone.” ¢ Bold and exciting, stimulating progress even if the leadership disappeared before completion. * Consistent with an organization’s core ideology. Source: James Collins and Jarry Porras, “Bult to LastSuecessful Habits of Visionary Companies," Harper Business, 1997

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Evolution of a Multi-modal Vision FAA/ NASAwhit e paper and focus group Multimod al FTAG

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Product Vision of Transportation System After Next ¢ Supporting research and education requirements ¢ Roles of partners * Government + Industry + Academia * Barriers Institutional ۰ ‏وه‎ and regulatory + Cultural + Political + Global Role of transportation in supporting future US needs + economic + security + quality of life of its people Trends in transportation + What is the problem? + Where are we going? “Stretch” goals Innovative technologies and concepts to address goals

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ransportation System After Next Plan 000 2001 July AugustSeptembeDctoberNovembebecembejanuarFebru 1 P| ۴ 9 6 leetings FTA FTAG FTAG FTAG A ۵ ۸ ۸ a NSTC Futurists International Concepts ctivities TRB Products J TransportationWhite Paper Vision Requirements

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Important dates (Washington DC location unless otherwise noted) September 7 Marine Transportation System Advisory Committee Meetin| September 11-12 Council on Competitiveness Sessions o1 e-Commerce September 12-13 FAA Research, Engineering and Development Advisory Committee September 21 ۰ IWG #1 (identify potential “stretch” goals) September 26 - 27 Futurists Workshop and FTAG #1 (Seattle, Washington) October 9 - 12 International Transportation Symposium and FTAG #2 October 17-192 IWG #2 (review white paper) December 4 - 8? _ Innovative Technologies and Concepts in Transportation Workshop and FTAG #3. (Memphis, Tennessee) December 12 - 14? IWG #3 (review vision document)

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More important dates (Washington DC location unless otherwise noted) January 7-11 Release Vision Document -- 80th Annual ‘Transportation Research Board Meeting January 11 Plan next steps - IWG #4 and FTAG #4

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© Background on Federal Strategic Planning Efforts ۰ National Science and Technology Council (NSTC) Transportation R&D Strategic Planning Process ° Department of Transportation (DOT) Strategic Planning Efforts ° National Research Council (NRC) Peer Review of Federal and DOT R&D Strategic Planning Process

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Federal Strategic Planning Process » Strategy + Presidential Directives, OSTP/OMB Annual Budget Guidance, etc. + NSTC Transportation S&T Strategy * Planning, Programming and Budgeting + NSTC Transportation Technology and Strategic Research Plans + Department and Agency Strategic and Performance Plans » Department and Agency Research and Development Plans * Implementation * Evaluation + Quality/Self Assessments (e.g., Malcolm Baldrige, ISO 9000) + Program/Project Reviews - Technology/System Assessments + Peer/Independent/Expert Reviews (e.g., NRC, TRB)

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Federal Transportation R&D Strategic Planning Process -- Principles -- Leverage R&D investments Federal Other sectors Capitalize on international trends & market opportunities Foster efficient & effective program implementation Ensure peer review evaluation Measure impact of R&D on system performance Maintain long-term, system-level perspective of needs & opportunities Focus on customer & stakeholder needs (e.g., goals) Establish meaningful “stretch” performance goals & targets Develop innovation system “Better, cheaper, faster” application through public/private partnerships + World-class research Human capital

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Strategic Planning Approach C National Transportation S&T Strategy, May 1999) Initiatives off, vehicles, physical & info infrastructiN Enabling Research (e.g., science and technology research Education and Training ‏رم‎ Garrett A. Morgan Technology and Transportation Futures Program)

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Transportation Science and Technology Strategic Planning * National Transportation Science and Technology Strategy, April 1999 (Replaced (redera Transportation S&T Strategy, 1997) National Transportation Technology Plan, May 2000 (Replaced (Federal) Transportation Technology Plan, 1998) + National Transportation Strategic Research Plan, May 2000 (Replaced (Federal) Transportation Strategic Research Plan, 1998) ¢ Partnership Plans (Illustrative) + National R&D Plan for Aviation Safety, Security, Efficiency and Environmental Compatibility, November 1999

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Transportation Science and Technology Strategic Planning (Continued) s Partnership Plans (Continued) - Partnership for a New Generation of Vehicles Program Plan, 1995 Partnership to Promote Enhanced Freight Movement at Ports and Inter-modal Terminals, February 2000 + Intelligent Vehicle Initiative: Business Plan, August 1997 + National Research Agenda for Transportation and Sustainable Communities, September 1999 9 Ofher Documents (Illustrative) Private/Private Partnerships: Engines for Innovation in Transportation, December 1998 & May 2000 Comparison of International Transportation R&D: Expenditures and Priorities, September 1999

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Background DOT Strategic Planning * Policy Architecture: 2000-2025 * Trends and Choices: 2000-2025 (First version published in 1975) * DOT Strategic Plan 2000-2005 (Replaces DOT Strategic Plan 1997-2002) + Annual Performance Plans (1999, 2000 & 2001) + Annual Transportation R&D Plan (1999, 2000, 2001) * DOT Annual Budget

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NRC/TRB Committee on the Federal Transportation &D Strategic Planning Process ٠١ 7 - Conducted two workshops: advanced transportation technologies and measuring the performance of transportation R&D + Reviewed Federal transportation R&D strategic planning process and draft NSTC Federal Transportation S&T Strategy ° FY 1998 - Reviewed public-private partnerships in Strategy and draft NSTC Transportation Technology Plan + Conducted workshop on transportation strategic research ° FY 1999 - Reviewed partnerships on medium and heavy-duty vehicles (focus on medium and heavy-duty vehicles) and partnership for advancement of infrastructure and its renewal--transportation

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RC/TRB Committee on the Federal Transportation &D Strategic Planning Process ٠ 0 Review DOT transportation R&D in context of DOT Strategic Plan and annual Performance Plan and Report (February 2000) + Review Federal/national transportation R&D strategic planning process and impact since 1997 (September 2000)

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Strengths of Current © Transportation Strategic Planning Process ° Best in government * Inclusive * Multi-modal * Multi-agency * Looking at longer term (25 years) through scenario planning

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Limitations of Current © Transportation Strategic Planning Process No consensus on National Transportation Strategy to guide government, industry and university plans and systemic solutions No long-term outcome/“stretch” goals to stimulate new ideas Short (5-year) planning horizon, except for DoD and NASA Current modal-oriented transportation system (e.g., operations, programs, processes, investments and infrastructure) Few incentives for organizations to work together to identify and implement systemic solutions

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© http://scitech.dot.gov TRANSPORTATION Science and Technology ۱ me 711777 1 Puna eed ~ |) 000 ‏ا دام ه؟/ اع‎ PF

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Background

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© U.S.Transportation System ۰ Highways - 4 million miles of public roads + 205 million commercial and private vehicles ٠ 4 trillion passenger miles ۰ 986 billion ton-miles of freight - 18,700 trillion BTUs consumed ° Mass Transit + 508 transit providers + 120,000 vehicles + 41 billion passenger miles - 120 trillion BTUs consumed

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U.S. Transportation System ° Railroads 175,000 route miles of track + 20,000 locomotives, 1.2 million freight cars, 6,500 passenger cars * 5 billion passenger miles (AMTRAK) * 1,346 billion ton-miles of freight + 500 trillion BTUs consumed ۰ Aviation 5,400 public-use airports 194,000 commercial and private aircraft + 445 billion passenger miles (domestic) 13 billion ton-miles of freight (domestic) 1,900 trillion BTUs consumed

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© U.S. Transportation System ° Water + 25,000 miles of navigable waterways + 12 million commercial and private vessels + 3,900 terminals + 760 billion ton-miles of freight (domestic) + 1,350 trillion BTUs consumed * Pipelines + 1.6 million miles of pipelines + 620 billion ton-miles of oil + 20 trillion cubic feet of gas transported + 735 million cubic feet of natural gas consumed

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Challenges - Safety ° 41,500 highway fatalities annually ° 3.5 million people injured annually ° 7 million crashes, incidents and mishaps annually * 165 billion in medical costs annually ° 70-90 percent of crashes, incidents and mishaps due to human error

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Challenges - Mobility 128,000 major bridges in U.S., ~ 1/4 deficient Congestion costs to motorist ~$51 billion per year, worse impact on national productivity Commercial aviation delays cost airlines over $3 billion annually Over 20,000 hours of delay per year at over 20 major airports 40 percent of U.S. ports reported landside access impediments

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© Challenges Economic Growth and Trade * U.S. aviation industry losing global market share ° U.S. automobile industry facing increasing environmental pressures and international competition ° U.S. maritime industry’s capacity being outstripped by growth in waterborne trade ° U.S. intelligent transportation system industry limited by implementation constraints

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Challenges Human and Natural Environment ¢ Transportation accounts for ~ 1/3 of CO, ٠ Transportation is fastest growing source of greenhouse gases * Transportation consumes 2/3 of U.S. petroleum * Continuing land use conflict between transportation infrastructure and other uses * Noise issues constrain airport expansion

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© Challenges - National Security * Dependence on Global Positioning System and information technologies making transportation system more vulnerable to cyber threat ° Transportation system prime target for chemical/ biological threat * Intermodal terminals and interdependencies are key vulnerabilities * Global economic system greatly broadens exposure

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