Search
×
FR

Placeholder headline

This is just a placeholder headline

API MPMS CH 10.8, 3rd Edition: Standard Test Method for Sediment in Crude Oil by Membrane Filtration

$

114

BUY NOW

Placeholder headline

This is just a placeholder headline

ISO/TR 42505:2026 Sharing economy — Shared manufacturing — Concepts and models

$

192

BUY NOW

Placeholder headline

This is just a placeholder headline

ISO 4306-1:2026 Cranes — Vocabulary — Part 1: General

$

436

BUY NOW

ISO 21219:2016

ISO 21219:2016 Intelligent transport systems – Traffic and travel information (TTI) via transport protocol experts group, generation 2 (TPEG2) – Part 23: Roads and multimodal routes (TPEG2-RMR)

CDN $352.00

Description

ISO/TS 21219-23: 2016 describes new mobility services like car sharing, car rental or park and ride as well as the integration of different transport modes by multimodal or off-board navigation are gaining increasing importance. Furthermore, the cooperative management of the transport infrastructure requires the provision of precise information and guidance on dedicated routes from a central knowledge base to a traveller’s mobile device.

Such use cases are addressed by the TPEG application defined in this document. The Road and Multimodal Routes (RMR) application enables the service provision for road routes as well as multimodal routes including more than one transport mode and parking. For example, an optimal multimodal route may include a drive by car to a train station with parking facility, a train connection to a station nearby the destination and a local public transport ride from the train station to the traveller’s destination.

The standardized delivery, via TPEG technology, of routing information has some potential benefits for the users of an RMR TPEG service, for instance:

– Enabling of specialized routing services like scenic routing or Eco routing;

– The best use of the overall transport network, i.e. not only the road network;

– Cost and time savings to traveller;

– Harmonization of in-car navigation and traffic management, e.g. routing advices by variable message signs;

– Personalized service provisioning, i.e. information services considering the specific characteristics of a user.

Some of the use cases above, in particular personalized service, may require a Peer-to-Peer (P2P) communication while others may apply a broadcast communication approach, e.g. city routing.

Edition

1

Published Date

2016-12-09

Status

PUBLISHED

Pages

43

Language Detail Icon

English

Format Secure Icon

Secure PDF

Abstract

ISO/TS 21219-23: 2016 describes new mobility services like car sharing, car rental or park and ride as well as the integration of different transport modes by multimodal or off-board navigation are gaining increasing importance. Furthermore, the cooperative management of the transport infrastructure requires the provision of precise information and guidance on dedicated routes from a central knowledge base to a traveller's mobile device.

Such use cases are addressed by the TPEG application defined in this document. The Road and Multimodal Routes (RMR) application enables the service provision for road routes as well as multimodal routes including more than one transport mode and parking. For example, an optimal multimodal route may include a drive by car to a train station with parking facility, a train connection to a station nearby the destination and a local public transport ride from the train station to the traveller's destination.

The standardized delivery, via TPEG technology, of routing information has some potential benefits for the users of an RMR TPEG service, for instance:

- Enabling of specialized routing services like scenic routing or Eco routing;

- The best use of the overall transport network, i.e. not only the road network;

- Cost and time savings to traveller;

- Harmonization of in-car navigation and traffic management, e.g. routing advices by variable message signs;

- Personalized service provisioning, i.e. information services considering the specific characteristics of a user.

Some of the use cases above, in particular personalized service, may require a Peer-to-Peer (P2P) communication while others may apply a broadcast communication approach, e.g. city routing.

Previous Editions

Can’t find what you are looking for?

Please contact us at: