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18-05609
§ Recent research suggests that over half of bicyclists do not understand how to be detected on a bicycle
§ FHWA’s Separated Bike Lane Planning and Design Guide notes that “detection feedback devices should be
considered to provide information for bicyclists to receive a green light.
§ Over four hours of video data at each of the six locations, 670 observations were made regarding bicyclist
behavior, compliance, and positioning at six signalized intersections.
Map of data collection sites with the Portland bicycle network map overlay.
Crashes (2010-2014)
red, 1.6% 4
8.4%
20 2000
15 1500
Pushes button, 25
9.8% 10 20 19 1000
Waits on
stencil, 43.0% 14
5 500
8
4
0 0
“Wait on Symbol” Sign Detector Confirmation Feedback Pavement marking Joins others NE 82nd Ave & SW Terwilliger NE 33rd Ave & N Interstate Ave NE 53rd Ave & N Interstate Ave
on red, 37.2% NE Tillamook St Blvd & SW NE US Grant Pl & N Ainsworth St NE Glisan St SB & N Dekum St
MUTCD R10-22 FHWA Experimentation 4(09)-63 EB Capitol Hwy SB EB WB WB
§ Bicyclist compliance is higher than found in previous studies of actual behavior (and studies of drivers’ perceptions).
§ Previous work shows that even if compliance is high, more than half of cyclists do not know how to place a call at a traffic signal with detection.
Want more information about getting
§ Future research includes: a green light on a bicycle?
§ Install detector confirmation indications (blue lights) lights at these six locations.
§ Collect similar data after device installations. Visit
§ Analyze whether significant changes in behavior are observed after device installation https://www.portlandoregon.gov/transportation/article/660377