Skip navigation

Register / Login

CSS in Practice

Get Involved: The
National Dialog
Continues...

Research CSS

More on CSS, Transportation and Livable Communities >

ContextSensitiveSolutions.org

Home » Topics » CSS & Design » CSS Design Examples » Flexible Design Elements in Practice » Signals and Timing

Signals and Timing

Traffic signalization is another tool of CSS designers seeking to adjust vehicle speeds and balance vehicle operating goals with the goals of adjacent communities.

Case Study Signals and Timing: Alexandria, Virginia
Alexandria, VA
Good use of space, with maximum quiet flow of traffic and wide crosswalks.

Add to your Toolbox

Email this page

Print this page

Discussion:

No comments yet.

Post a comment »

More Related Content:

Publication:
Accessible Pedestrian Signals: Synthesis and Guide to Best Practices

Publication:
Alternative Strategies and Measures - Overcoming Physical Barriers to Walking, Bicycling, and Taking Transit

Publication:
Detectable Warnings: Synthesis of US and International Practice

Publication:
Pedestrian Policies and Design Guidelines

Publication:
Pedestrian Traffic Signal Operation

Publication:
Synthesis of Literature Relevant to Roundabout Signalization to Provide Pedestrian Access

Case Study:
Accessible Pedestrian Signals: Atlanta, GA

Case Study:
Accessible Pedestrian Signals: Charlotte, NC

Case Study:
Accessible Pedestrian Signals: Dunedin, FL

Case Study:
Accessible Pedestrian Signals: Maryland Department of Transportation

Case Study:
Accessible Pedestrian Signals: Montomgery County, MD

Case Study:
Accessible Pedestrian Signals: Morgantown, WV

Case Study:
Accessible Pedestrian Signals: Newton, MA

Case Study:
Accessible Pedestrian Signals: Portland, OR

Case Study:
Accessible Pedestrian Signals: Washington, NJ

Case Study:
Crosswalks: Half-signal Crossing, Tucson, AZ

Case Study:
Crosswalks: Toucan Crossings, Tucson, AZ

Case Study:
Main Streets: Greenville, South Carolina

Case Study:
Mid-block Crosswalks: Bridgeport Way, University Place, WA

Case Study:
New York City, Mulry Square