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spelling okr-10986-117772021-04-23T14:02:57Z Success Factors for Road Management Systems McPherson, Kevin Bennett, Christopher R. ANNUAL REPORT ANNUAL REPORTS ATTRIBUTES AUDITING BASIC BRIDGE BUSINESS PLANS BUSINESS PROCESSES COMPONENTS COMPUTER SYSTEMS CONTRACTORS DATA COLLECTION DATA INTEGRITY DATA REDUCTION DATABASE MANAGEMENT ECONOMIES OF SCALE ENGINEERING EQUIPMENT HARD DISKS HARDWARE HIGHWAYS INFORMATION SHARING INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY INTEGRATED SYSTEMS INTERFACES INTEROPERABILITY LEARNING MEDIA METADATA MONITORS NETWORK SERVICES NETWORKS OBJECTS OPERATING SYSTEMS OUTSOURCING PAVEMENT CONDITION PAVEMENT STRUCTURE PROGRAMMING PROGRAMS PUBLISHING REPAIR ROAD ROAD INFRASTRUCTURE ROAD MAINTENANCE ROAD MANAGEMENT ROAD NETWORK ROAD WIDENING ROADS RURAL INFRASTRUCTURE RURAL TRANSPORT SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT SOFTWARE LICENSES SPEEDS SPREADSHEETS SYSTEMS INTEGRATION TERMINOLOGY TRAFFIC TRAFFIC DATA TRAFFIC SAFETY TRAFFIC VOLUME TRAFFIC VOLUMES TRAINING MATERIALS TRANSPORT USERS VEHICLE VEHICLES Over the last 20 years most road agencies have implemented some form of computerized road management system (RMS). The purpose of these systems is to assist the road agency in the planning and prioritization of road investments. While some systems have been successful, there have also been many which have failed in one or more areas. This is in spite of large investments of time and money. While it is often easy to identify the symptoms of failure, the causes are often complex and multi-layered. However, for every failed system, there is a more successful implementation somewhere in the world, in an agency that often suffers from similar problems and constraints. This Note describes the different factors associated with successful RMS implementations. It is a summary of the report Success Factors for Road Management Systems. 2012-08-13T16:00:01Z 2012-08-13T16:00:01Z 2006-02 http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2006/02/6702661/success-factors-road-management-systems http://hdl.handle.net/10986/11777 English Transport Notes Series; No. TRN 29 CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ World Bank World Bank, Washington, DC Publications & Research :: Brief Publications & Research
repository_type Digital Repository
institution_category Foreign Institution
institution Digital Repositories
building World Bank Open Knowledge Repository
collection World Bank
language English
topic ANNUAL REPORT
ANNUAL REPORTS
ATTRIBUTES
AUDITING
BASIC
BRIDGE
BUSINESS PLANS
BUSINESS PROCESSES
COMPONENTS
COMPUTER SYSTEMS
CONTRACTORS
DATA COLLECTION
DATA INTEGRITY
DATA REDUCTION
DATABASE MANAGEMENT
ECONOMIES OF SCALE
ENGINEERING
EQUIPMENT
HARD DISKS
HARDWARE
HIGHWAYS
INFORMATION SHARING
INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY
INTEGRATED SYSTEMS
INTERFACES
INTEROPERABILITY
LEARNING
MEDIA
METADATA
MONITORS
NETWORK SERVICES
NETWORKS
OBJECTS
OPERATING SYSTEMS
OUTSOURCING
PAVEMENT CONDITION
PAVEMENT STRUCTURE
PROGRAMMING
PROGRAMS
PUBLISHING
REPAIR
ROAD
ROAD INFRASTRUCTURE
ROAD MAINTENANCE
ROAD MANAGEMENT
ROAD NETWORK
ROAD WIDENING
ROADS
RURAL INFRASTRUCTURE
RURAL TRANSPORT
SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT
SOFTWARE LICENSES
SPEEDS
SPREADSHEETS
SYSTEMS INTEGRATION
TERMINOLOGY
TRAFFIC
TRAFFIC DATA
TRAFFIC SAFETY
TRAFFIC VOLUME
TRAFFIC VOLUMES
TRAINING MATERIALS
TRANSPORT
USERS
VEHICLE
VEHICLES
spellingShingle ANNUAL REPORT
ANNUAL REPORTS
ATTRIBUTES
AUDITING
BASIC
BRIDGE
BUSINESS PLANS
BUSINESS PROCESSES
COMPONENTS
COMPUTER SYSTEMS
CONTRACTORS
DATA COLLECTION
DATA INTEGRITY
DATA REDUCTION
DATABASE MANAGEMENT
ECONOMIES OF SCALE
ENGINEERING
EQUIPMENT
HARD DISKS
HARDWARE
HIGHWAYS
INFORMATION SHARING
INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY
INTEGRATED SYSTEMS
INTERFACES
INTEROPERABILITY
LEARNING
MEDIA
METADATA
MONITORS
NETWORK SERVICES
NETWORKS
OBJECTS
OPERATING SYSTEMS
OUTSOURCING
PAVEMENT CONDITION
PAVEMENT STRUCTURE
PROGRAMMING
PROGRAMS
PUBLISHING
REPAIR
ROAD
ROAD INFRASTRUCTURE
ROAD MAINTENANCE
ROAD MANAGEMENT
ROAD NETWORK
ROAD WIDENING
ROADS
RURAL INFRASTRUCTURE
RURAL TRANSPORT
SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT
SOFTWARE LICENSES
SPEEDS
SPREADSHEETS
SYSTEMS INTEGRATION
TERMINOLOGY
TRAFFIC
TRAFFIC DATA
TRAFFIC SAFETY
TRAFFIC VOLUME
TRAFFIC VOLUMES
TRAINING MATERIALS
TRANSPORT
USERS
VEHICLE
VEHICLES
McPherson, Kevin
Bennett, Christopher R.
Success Factors for Road Management Systems
relation Transport Notes Series; No. TRN 29
description Over the last 20 years most road agencies have implemented some form of computerized road management system (RMS). The purpose of these systems is to assist the road agency in the planning and prioritization of road investments. While some systems have been successful, there have also been many which have failed in one or more areas. This is in spite of large investments of time and money. While it is often easy to identify the symptoms of failure, the causes are often complex and multi-layered. However, for every failed system, there is a more successful implementation somewhere in the world, in an agency that often suffers from similar problems and constraints. This Note describes the different factors associated with successful RMS implementations. It is a summary of the report Success Factors for Road Management Systems.
format Publications & Research :: Brief
author McPherson, Kevin
Bennett, Christopher R.
author_facet McPherson, Kevin
Bennett, Christopher R.
author_sort McPherson, Kevin
title Success Factors for Road Management Systems
title_short Success Factors for Road Management Systems
title_full Success Factors for Road Management Systems
title_fullStr Success Factors for Road Management Systems
title_full_unstemmed Success Factors for Road Management Systems
title_sort success factors for road management systems
publisher World Bank, Washington, DC
publishDate 2012
url http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2006/02/6702661/success-factors-road-management-systems
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/11777
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