Institution
Ontario Ministry of Transportation
Government•Toronto, Ontario, Canada•
About: Ontario Ministry of Transportation is a government organization based out in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. It is known for research contribution in the topics: Poison control & Asphalt. The organization has 4652 authors who have published 3882 publications receiving 59011 citations.
Topics: Poison control, Asphalt, Traffic flow, Sediment, Finite element method
Papers published on a yearly basis
Papers
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TL;DR: In this article, the authors investigate the average backscatter of the sea as a function of incidence angle, wind speed, and look direction, but also the modulation of the back scatter by sea waves and other phenomena such as: bottom topography, currents, eddies, and oil films.
Abstract: As reported in earlier IUCRM meetings, we investigate radar remote sensing as a tool for the control and study of the Dutch part of the North Sea. This is done in a program which comprises ground- based microwave measurements, and flights with a real-aperture digital SLAR. This program is called Project Noordwijk. We investigate the average (noncoherent) backscatter of the sea as a function of incidence angle, wind speed, and look direction, but also the modulation of the backscatter by sea waves and other phenomena such as: bottom topography, currents, eddies, and oil films. Some results of this program are reported.
62 citations
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TL;DR: In this paper, a finite element analysis was conducted on the field performance of two quay walls during an earthquake, and the results of the analysis were basically consistent with the observed performance of the quay wall.
62 citations
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TL;DR: Neither of the two sources independently provided accurate coverage of road traffic incident related deaths and injuries in Ethiopia through June 2012 to May 2013, indicating that strengthening both systems is necessary.
Abstract: In low and middle income countries road traffic injuries are commonly under-reported. This problem is significantly higher among those less severely injured road users. The objective of this study was to determine the incidence and the level of ascertainment of road traffic injuries and deaths by traffic police and hospital registry. In this study two-sample capture-recapture method was applied using data from traffic police and hospital injury surveillance, through June 2012 to May 2013. The study was conducted on one of the busiest highways in Ethiopia, the Addis Ababa – Hawassa highway. Primary data were collected by accident investigators and hospital emergency nurses using a structured checklist. Four matching variables; name of the victim, sex, place and time of the accidents was used to get the matched cases. During the study period the police independently reported 224 deaths and 446 injuries/billion vehicle kilometer while hospitals reported 123 deaths and 1,046 injuries/billion vehicle kilometer. Both sources in common captured 73 deaths and 248 injuries/billion vehicle kilometer. Taking the two data sources into consideration, the capture-recapture model estimated the incidence of deaths and injuries ranged 368–390 and 1,869–1,895 per billion vehicle kilometer, respectively. The police source captured 57.4%–60.9% of deaths and 23.5%–23.9% of injuries while the hospital sources captured 31.5%–33.4% of deaths and 55.2%–56% of injuries. Deaths and injuries among females, younger age victims, cyclists/motorcyclists and pedestrians were under-reported by traffic police. In conclusion neither of the two sources independently provided accurate coverage of road traffic incident related deaths and injuries. Strengthening both systems is necessary to obtain accurate information on road accidents and human causalities.
62 citations
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TL;DR: The results of these experiments show that a neural network system may be used as a pattern classifier for complex data, and the robustness of neural network systems towards changes in the flow cytometer settings has been studied.
61 citations
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05 Aug 1997TL;DR: In this article, a new stability formula for wave-dissipating concrete blocks covering horizontally composite breakwaters is proposed after reviewing the existing stability formulae and verified using experimental data.
Abstract: A new stability formula for wave-dissipating concrete blocks covering horizontally composite breakwaters is proposed after reviewing the existing stability formulae and verified using experimental data. A method for estimating the expected value of the accumulated damage to wave-dissipating concrete blocks within their lifetime using the Monte Carlo simulation follows thereafter and the practicability of this method for reliability based design of wave-dissipating concrete blocks is shown.
61 citations
Authors
Showing all 4652 results
Name | H-index | Papers | Citations |
---|---|---|---|
Li Li | 66 | 571 | 17171 |
Silvia Lacorte | 64 | 247 | 11695 |
Gerard Cornelissen | 62 | 175 | 13850 |
Chanan Singh | 58 | 408 | 14208 |
Pim de Voogt | 58 | 173 | 11358 |
Abraham Brouwer | 57 | 200 | 12108 |
Min-Shiang Hwang | 53 | 335 | 11627 |
Chi Zhang | 51 | 523 | 9788 |
Maarten G. Kleinhans | 48 | 246 | 6764 |
Bart van der Burg | 47 | 102 | 11055 |
Jan Bogerd | 46 | 133 | 6263 |
Chris A Rogers | 46 | 270 | 10993 |
Freek Ariese | 42 | 214 | 7536 |
John F. Kain | 41 | 104 | 18570 |
Jiuh-Biing Sheu | 40 | 128 | 5521 |