Crowdsourcing Cyclist and Pedestrian Activity Data Webinar

Start Date:

-

Summary:

Crowdsourcing tools and crowdsourced data are resources that can help planners understand travel behavior trends; inventory and assess the built environment; make modal and navigational recommendations; identify improvement opportunities; and forecast future needs and conditions. Spurred in large part by advances in social computing technologies, many crowdsourcing tools are emerging from efforts led by tech-savvy planners to find creative ways to engage communities and gather information. These new developments in data collection are being harnessed and integrated into planning projects focusing on facilitating mobility, managing resources, improving health and safety, and meeting other objectives of active transportation planning. This webinar will provide examples of how crowdsourcing applications and crowdsourced data are currently being applied, as well as potential new uses for active transportation research and planning efforts of various types.

Learning Objectives:

Recognize the different types of crowdsourced data being applied in active transportation planning 

Cost:

General Registration $125.00 (ITE Member $100.00)

Course Credit Requirements:

A course evaluation must be completed. This enrollment and the evaluation is name specific and non-transferable. Site attendees may earn course credits upon verification by ITE staff. Instructions regarding the process will be provided to the site registrant.

Course Credit:

1.5 PDH

Instructors:

Amy Smith, Geospatial Data and Technology Specialist, Fehr & Peers

Elizabeth Sall, Deputy Director for Technology, Data, and Analysis, San Francisco County Transportation Authority

Sean Wiedel, Assistant Commissioner, Chicago Department of Transportation

Eric Fischer, Data Artist/Software Developer, Mapbox

Target Audience:

Engineers and Planners responsible for the development of designs and operational approaches for pedestrian and bicycle movement

Event Type:

Webinar

Organizational Capability Element:

    Evaluation of Operations Strategies
    Arterial Traffic Control Device Operations

Operations Area of Practice:

    Bicycles and Pedestrians
    Data Acquisition, Support and Hosting
    System Performance Definition, Monitoring and Reporting

Role in Organization:

Transportation Planner
Senior Engineer
Principal Engineer
Engineer
Associate Engineer