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Installation of adaptive signal control systems in two corridors in Colorado reduced fuel consumption by 2 to 7 percent and pollution emissions by up to 17 percent.

Findings Through reduction in travel times and the number of stops on both corridors, fuel consumption was estimated to have improved by 3 to 4 percent on the 10th Street corridor and 2 to 7 percent…
Content type
Date Posted
12/11/2012

Installation of adaptive signal control systems on two corridors in Colorado improved travel times by 9 to 19 percent, increased average speed by 7 to 22 percent and maintained or improved level of service at the studied intersections.

Findings On the 10th Street and US 24 corridors, weekday travel times improved by 9 and 6 percent, respectively. Also on weekdays, average speed increased by 11 and 7 percent, respectively. These…
Content type
Date Posted
12/11/2012

An adaptive signal control system for 8 intersections in Woodland Park, CO was implemented for $176,300.

The Colorado Department of Transportation (CDOT) implemented two separate adaptive signal control systems, one in Region 2 and another in Region 4. This study was done as a comparison between two…
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Made Public Date
12/11/2012