Safe and Sustainable Transport: A Matter of Quality Assurance
- Publication Date :
- 11 Mar 2003
- Pages :
- 224
- ISBN :
- 9789282113042 (PDF) ; 9789282113035 (print)
- DOI :
- 10.1787/9789282113042-en
The idea of organising a seminar came from a presentation by a Swedish representative of the "Vision Zero" programme. The basic idea of "Vision Zero" is that no person should be killed or seriously and permanently impaired in a road traffic accident. At the invitation of the Czech authorities, the seminar was held in March 2002 in Prague. Many governmental and non-governmental organisations responsible for road safety policies and work participated in the event.
Table of Contents
-Conclusions
-Introduction: A Zero Vision and Quality Assurance - Two Concepts with the Same Target
-What is "Zero Vision"? by Claes Tingvall
-The Similarities between Modern Quality and Environmental Management and the Use of a "Zero Vision" Concept in the Road Transport System by Kate McMahon
-The Approach to Road Safety in the Czech Republic by Jiri Konecny
-Safe and Sustainable Traffic in the Republic of Serbia by Marija Roseta Vukosavljevic
Part I. Safe and sustainable Transport Fosters New Responsibilities
-Role of the Consumer/Buyer/Forwarder in the Transport Market to Change Mentality
--How Can One Express a Demand for Safe and Sustainable Transport in Order to Get a Proper Supply? by John Lindberg
--How Can One Secure that the Delivered Transport Fulfills the Demanded Sustainability and Safety Requirements? by Paul White
--How to Organise the Responsibilities to Ensure Coherence? by Chris Boland
--How to Avoid Obstacles? - Act on Supply as Well as Demand by Stanislav Hanzl
--A New Communication on Human Behaviour - How Do "Ideas Propagators" Work to Achieve This Task? by Rudiger Trimpop
-Role of Governments as Consumer/Buyer and Actor for New Developments in this Field
--At National Level by Annick Starren
--At National Level by Matts-Ake Belin
Part II. Safe and Sustainable Transport Mease and Safe and Sustainable Road User
-A New Culture for Human Behaviour
--How to Implement and Individual Culture of Safety and Sustainability by Esa Mikkola
--How to Achieve Drug-Free Driving by Bo Lonegren
--Prevention Plans at Company and Administration Level by Yves Bonduelle
--How to Improve a Safe and Sustainable Driver Behaviour - Driver's Fatigue? by Wiel Janssen
--The Austrian Experience by Birgit Bukasa
--Education and Information for Users by Matti Jarvinen
--Education and Information for Children and Young People in France by Jacqueline Mennessier
--The British Experience by Robert Davies
--European Coordination by Peter Ter Muelen
--Psychology Applied to the Relations between Road Users and the Police by Sehnaz Koksal
Part III. Safe and Sustainable Transport for a Safe and Sustainable Journey
-Role of Transport Planning and Performance
--How to Use Logistics as a Means to Provide Safe and SustainableTransport by Johan Trouve
--Safe and Sustainability Audits: In-Depth Studies of Accidents by Peter Larsson
--Safe and Sustainability Audits: When Planning and Maintaining the Infrastructure by David Lynam
--Public Transport Requirements: Public Transport in General by Zdenek Dosek
--Public Transport Requirements: School Transport by Jean-Louis Flahaut
Part IV. Safe and Sustainable Transport Means a Safe and Sustainable Vehicle
-How Can We Envorce Passive Devices?
--Safety Enhancement by Intelligent Safety Transport Systems: The Advisor Project by Marion Wiethoff
--The European New Car Assessment Programme: An Experiment to Broaden? by Saul Billingsley
--Intelligent Speed Adaptation (ISA) by Martin van Gelderen