TORG MSc course lecture on ‘Where we Live and Where we Crash’

 

TORG MSc course lecture on ‘Where we Live and Where we Crash’

February 28, 2018

Agilysis CEO Richard Owen is today providing a presentation for students on the MSc course organised by the School of Civil Engineering and Geosciences and led by Dr Neil Thorpe.  This is the second time he has provided this presentation which expands on the technical knowledge already gained by students and they persuades them to ask more questions about the types of people who are involved in crashes.

The session starts by focussing on an individual collision, right outside their lecture hall, then reviews the people involved in that collision and tries to understand the circumstances in which it took place.  The session also covers classic risk assessment methodologies including cluster analysis and route profiling before pulling the focus back on those involved.

Concepts such as socio-demographic profiling of casualties and drivers, plus matching of deprivation scores and how these relate to road user groups provide the final session of the day.  Instead of just talking about concepts there are plenty of real-world examples including excerpts from work provided by Agilysis for its clients.

Related News

July 10, 2024

Popular Safe System survey returns with fresh new perspective

Now into its third year, Agilysis is relaunching the national survey to better understand the state of Safe System implementation throughout Britain. This year, we are introducing a fresh perspective by focusing on culture maturity to assess how well-equipped we are to build capacity and drive progress in road safety.
June 26, 2024

Enforcement technologies – changing hearts and minds through a new Safe System lens

As we look to the future, the integration of connected and autonomous vehicles (CAVs), mobility-as-a-service (MaaS), and novel enforcement technologies like passive alcohol detection and speed-limiting geofencing, highlight the ongoing need for strategic, systemic approaches to transport safety. Embracing behavioural measures and leveraging new technologies can further advance our goal of safe, sustainable, and equitable mobility for all.
June 13, 2024

Why do we need 20mph?

Explore the transformative impact of 20mph speed limits with insights from Wales and beyond. Recent data reveals a significant reduction in road casualties following the implementation of 20mph limits in Wales, underscoring their potential to enhance road safety. Agilysis's Traffic Insights report using connected vehicle data highlighted a 2.4mph reduction in average speeds. This aligns with the broader trend of adopting Vision Zero and Safe System methodologies, which prioritize human safety by setting speed limits that reduce fatality risks for pedestrians and cyclists. Discover how these changes are making roads safer and what further measures can be implemented for greater impact.

Contact us

Contact us to discuss your specific needs
info@agilysis.co.uk
+44 (0) 1295 731 811
X