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256 Big Data Analytics for Connected Vehicles and Smart Cities Benefit and Cost Estimation For Smart City Transportation Services 257
Table 11.24
Smart City Transportation Service Cost Summary
Annual Life-
Smart City Transportation Service Cost Summary Cycle Cost
Asset and maintenance management $5,183,571
Connected vehicle $145,547,227
Connected, involved citizens $12,964,286
Integrated electronic payment $36,332,842
Smart grid, roadway electrification and electric vehicle $144,597,981
Smart land use $14,360,686
Transportation management $13,913,643
Traveler information $16,314,286
Urban automation $268,600,049
Urban delivery and logistics $15,380,667
User-focused mobility $55,428,571
Direct benefit services total $728,623,810
Cost contingency of 10% $72,862,381
Direct benefit services total with contingency of 10% $801,486,191
Intelligent sensor–based infrastructure $34,557,143
Low-cost efficient, secure, and resilient ICT $59,000,000
Urban analytics $4,380,000
Strategic business models and partnering $2,347,210
Transportation governance $2,347,210
Indirect benefit services or enablers total $102,631,562
Cost contingency of 10% $10,263,156
Indirect benefit services or enablers total with contingency of $112,894,718
10%
Cost of enablers as a proportion of total 14%
for specific uses within factories, educational establishments, and healthcare
facilities. The cost of the hardware and software for smart land-use planning
central is related to the total number of vehicles within the smart city, assum-
ing that each vehicle will add $10 USD to the cost of the central hardware and
software, as a scale factor. The movement analytics subsystem hardware and
software has been costed in the same manner, using $10 USD per person using
the system, as the scale factor. For smart factories, smart education, and smart
healthcare, it is assumed that every facility adds $50,000 USD to the cost of the
overall system, and this is used as a scale factor.
The transportation management system is comprised of a smart city
transportation center that encompasses all modes, a traffic management center,
a traffic signal management center, and a transit management center. It has
been assumed that none of these centers currently exist, and the cost of estab-
lishing them has been built-in to the overall cost. The smart city transportation