Transportation Systems Management and Operations (TSMO)
Transportation Systems Management and Operations (TSMO)
Transportation System Management and Operations (TSMO) is an integrated approach to optimize the performance of existing infrastructure by implementing multimodal, intermodal, and often cross-jurisdictional systems, services and projects.
Transportation System Management and Operations (TSMO) is an integrated approach to optimize the performance of existing infrastructure by implementing multimodal, intermodal, and often cross-jurisdictional systems, services and projects. This includes regional operations collaboration and coordination activities among transportation and public safety agencies. TSMO is not routine road maintenance like resurfacing or guardrail replacement. TSMO strategies improve system efficiency, enhance public safety and security, reduce traffic delays of road users, and improve access to information for travelers. The emphasis of TSMO is an outcome driven, performance-based system. It is critical that regional operations objectives can be measured since they have importance on a regional level. TSMO strategies include but are not limited to traffic safety, traffic incident management, travel information services, roadway weather information, freeway management, connected vehicles and automated vehicles, traffic signal systems and coordination, work zone management, managed lanes, emergency response and Homeland Security, freight management, active traffic management, and new technologies that are rapidly occurring.
Contact Us
TSMO
602.712.6466
Quick Links
Arizona Statewide ITS Architecture
AZ511
Maps
National Operations Center of Excellence
Resilience TSMO
Standards and Guidelines
TSMO Newsletter
What is TSMO?
TSMO Strategic Plan
Transportation Challenges
- Congestion/delay increasing as economy and population grow but capacity is constrained
- High value placed on reliability
- Can no longer “build our way out of congestion”
- 2016 AZ Crash Facts
- Over $10 billion in economic loss due to motor vehicle crashes in 2016 -- that's $29.3 million/day.