MMUCC & MIRE Compliant
Data Management Tools
Crash records databases that support Highway Safety Manual (HSM) processing and related transportation safety data analysis
Integrate and Manage Your Crash and Roadway Data in a Single System with an Easy-to-Use Interface
The OnSafety™ Safety Portal provides a set of data management tools safety analysts and engineers can use to create and maintain inventories, or import external data sets.
Advanced Techniques, Specialized Applications
Customize business rules for crash data collection, extraction, integration, and quality control.
ITIS Corp. has developed multiple standard crash records databases, specifically designed to support the needs of a Safety department. These data sets are used in conjunction with Oracle’s multi-model database management system to provide an integrated suite of applications.
The ITIS team has devised methods and developed specialized apps to handle data manipulation, scrubbing, and quality control for the migration of legacy data. We have also created various secure connection interfaces for retrieval and storage of current data from external organizations (for example Police Departments and Highway Patrol offices) on a regular basis.
We automate data cleansing whenever possible. In cases where programmatic cleanup becomes overly complex, we generate dashboard reports highlighting data errors or inconsistencies for manual review and intervention.
Safety Data Management Applications
OnSafety™ Safety Portal is a comprehensive enterprise-wide system for managing all of your crash data and related data elements. We’re at 20 apps and counting; here are a few:
Crash Data
Crash records are provided by law enforcement, but DOT staff often manage report updates, and error correction in the report’s critical elements (i.e. crash location, turning movements, etc.). All these tasks can be handled from within the Safety Portal [also see our QA Manager]
Intersection Inventories
Access to an explicit inventory of your intersections not only fulfills the Model Inventory of Roadway Elements (MIRE) FDE requirements, but provides valuable benefits in supporting decision maker’s informed safety analysis and safety management work.
Roadway Names
While the DOT often works with route identifiers, law enforcement and the public are more familiar with local or visible road names. A complete inventory of roadway names is necessary for crash reporting and safety analysis [read more about Roadway Names].
Facility Types
A statewide inventory of roadway facility types is useful when performing comparisons against things like statewide averages of crashes at all intersections of the same facility type, or average incidence of the crash and involved-person factors, by facility type.
Specialized Study Datasets
Improve the safety of your roadways by analyzing specialized data sets, for example, crashes occurring during recognized Holiday periods, or crashes within proximity of an alcohol-serving establishment, or within proximity of a school zone, or a designated roadway work zone.
Integration of External Datasources
The OnSafety™ Portal can consume other datasets that are not actively managed from within it. Examples include (but are not limited to):
- The Linear Reference System (road lines) and associated GIS polygons (cities, counties, DOT districts, etc.)
- Roadway features (traffic volumes, number of lanes, shoulder widths, rumble strips, guard rails, etc.)
- Citations (related to traffic safety violations)