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236	       Big	Data	Analytics	for	Connected	Vehicles	and	Smart	Cities	                	       Benefit and Cost Estimation For Smart City Transportation Services	  237


                                        Table 11.7
              Smart City Transportation Services Categorized as Direct Benefit or Indirect Benefit Enabler
                 Direct                       In direct Benefit or Enabler
              1  Asset and maintenance management
              2  Connected vehicle
              3  Connected, involved citizens and visitors
              4  Integrated electronic payment
              5                               Intelligent sensor–based infrastructure
              6                               Low-cost efficient, secure, and resilient ICT
              7  Smart grid, roadway electrification, and
                 electric vehicle
              8  Smart land use
              9                               Strategic business models and partnering
              10                              Transportation governance
              11  Transportation management
              12  Traveler information
              13                              Urban analytics
              14  Urban automation
              15  Urban delivery and logistics
              16  User-focused mobility


               • Intelligent sensor–based infrastructure: These represent the sensors that
                are installed at the roadside and at waypoints along the transportation
                system. They provide the data that describes prevailing traffic and trans-
                portation  conditions  that  acts  as  inputs  to  planning  and  operational
                decision-making. As such they deliver no direct value, but play a critical
                role in service delivery and performance management.
               • Low-cost efficient, secure, and resilient ICT: These represent the commu-
                nication network that is used to provide connectivity within a smart city.
                Data is communicated from sensors, crowdsourcing, and other systems
                and from connected vehicles to a central back office or a smart city trans-
                portation management center for conversion to information, insights,
                understanding, and action. Such technologies deliver significant value
                but not in their own right. Their value lies in enabling data to be trans-
                mitted and supporting the conversion of data to information.
               • Strategic business models and partnering: These services focus on the defi-
                nition of and agreement on business models and partnering arrange-
                ments that underpin the efficient delivery of smart city transportation
                services. A business model defines the following:
                 • Revenue sources;
                 • Intended customers;
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