Access management has been widely defined as the planning, design, and implementation of land use and transportation strategies that control the flow of traffic between roads and surrounding land. Management and control of vehicular, pedestrian, bicycle, air, and sea traffic occurs through various forms of access, including traffic signals, turning lanes and restrictions, driveway spacing management, intelligent transportation systems, gating and hubbing schemes, and port terminal management. The engineering of transportation systems thus involves access management as a critical negotiations tool. Previous studies on access management have focused mainly on the positive benefits of access management relating to reductions in accident counts and severities, and improvement in traffic flow. However, the evolution of transportation systems design is also influenced greatly by the perceptions of system users, and to date, research on perceptions of access has been limited. User perceptions of access affect business vitality as well as residential quality of life. This study addressed the perceived economic impacts that access management has specifically on businesses.


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    Impacts of Access Management Techniques

    J. Gluck / H. S. Levinson / V. Stover | NTIS | 1999


    Impacts of access management techniques

    Gluck, Jerome S. / Levinson, Herbert S. / Stover, Vergil G. et al. | TIBKAT | 1999


    Effects and Impacts of Access Management

    Gattis, J L | Online Contents | 2010


    Safety Impacts of Access Management Features near Roundabouts

    Alluri, Priyanka / Gan, Albert / Diaz, Andres et al. | Transportation Research Record | 2019


    Safety Impacts of Access Management Techniques in Utah

    Schultz, Grant G. / Lewis, Jeff S. / Boschert, Tim | Transportation Research Record | 2007