WHERE TRANSPORTATION IS GOING: Transportation in the CLIOS System Era

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WHERE TRANSPORTATION IS GOING: Transportation in the CLIOS System Era Dean’s Lecture School of Systems and Enterprises Stevens Institute of Technology March 20, 2009 Joseph M Sussman JR East Professor of Civil & Environmental Engineering and Engineering Systems MIT

Engineering Science  ENGINEERING SYSTEMS Viewed as a distinct approach from the engineering science revolution of the late 1950s and early 1960s. Engineering science built on the physical sciences: physics, mathematics, chemistry, etc., to build a stronger quantitative base for engineering, as opposed to the empirical base of years past. This approach, while extraordinarily valuable, tends to be very micro in scale, and focuses on mechanics as the underlying discipline. Engineering Systems Now engineering systems takes a step back from the immediacy of the technology and is concerned with how the system in its entirety behaves, for example, emergent behavior of complex systems.

ENGINEERING SYSTEMS (at the interface of Engineering, Management, & Social Sciences)

Complex Large-scale Interconnected Open Socio-technical C L I O S System Complex Large-scale Interconnected Open Socio-technical

C L I O S System Complex Structural complexity The number of components in the system and the network of interconnections between them Behavioral complexity The type of behavior that emerges due to the manner in which sets of components interact Evaluative complexity The competing perspectives of stakeholders who have different views of “good” system performance Nested Complexity - The interaction between a complex “physical” domain and a complex “institutional” sphere Complex

Nested Complexity Physical system More quantitative principles Engineering & economic models Institutional “sphere” More qualitative in nature and often more participatory Stakeholder evaluation and organizational analysis Different methodologies are required within the physical system between the policy system and the physical system within the policy system Institutional Sphere Physical System

TRANSPORTING SPENT NUCLEAR FUEL Large-scale in Geographic extent, and C L I O S System TRANSPORTING SPENT NUCLEAR FUEL Large-scale in Geographic extent, and Impact Complex Large-scale Yucca Mountain

TRANSPORTING SPENT NUCLEAR FUEL Transportation interconnected with: C L I O S System TRANSPORTING SPENT NUCLEAR FUEL Transportation interconnected with: Energy Global Climate Change Complex Large-scale Interconnected

Social Factors Political Factors Economic Factors C L I O S System TRANSPORTING SPENT NUCLEAR FUEL Complex Large-scale Interconnected Open Social Factors Risk Political Factors Geopolitics Economic Factors Development

TRANSPORTING SPENT NUCLEAR FUEL Complex Technology C L I O S System An Example of a Socio-technical System: Complex Large-scale Interconnected Open Socio-technical TRANSPORTING SPENT NUCLEAR FUEL Complex Technology Important Social Impacts

DESIGN, EVALUATION, SELECTION The C L I O S Process REPRESENTATION Implementation DESIGN, EVALUATION, SELECTION A 3-Stage, 12-step, iterative process used to study CLIOS Systems We develop a new process as a customized CLIOS Template for customized processes Nested complexity: good fit for the issue

DRIVING FACTORS IN TRANSPORTATION Sussman, Joseph M., “The New Transportation Faculty: The Evolution to Engineering Systems”, Transportation Quarterly, Eno Transportation Foundation, Washington, DC, Summer 1999.

Transportation Eras Infrastructure Era Transportation Systems Era The Transportation as CLIOS Systems Era

Focus on physical facilities Focus on mobility Infrastructure Era Build what “they” want Focus on physical facilities Focus on mobility Focus on economic growth Largely a modal perspective

Transportation Systems Era Economics-based framework Supply Demand Equilibrium Networks Focus on economic development and environmental concerns Focus on both mobility and accessibility Recognition of unpriced externalities as causing problems – congestion, air quality, sprawl Intermodal Perspective (largely limited to freight)

The Transportation as CLIOS System Era Focused on transportation as a Complex, Large-scale, Interconnected, Open, Socio-technical (CLIOS) System Characterized by: Advanced Technology and Mathematics Institutional Change – the New Concept of Enterprise Architecture Transportation Connected to other Sociotechnical Systems Expanded Role for Stakeholders and a Broader Definition of Interested Stakeholders “Macro-design” Performance Considerations for the Transportation Enterprise – the “ilities”

The Transportation as CLIOS System Era is Characterized by: Advanced Technology and Mathematics Enabling… Operations Focus Tailored Customer Service A Rich Information Environment A Higher and More Effective Level of Intermodalism Extending into Supply Chain Management Large-scale Optimization

The Transportation as CLIOS System Era is Characterized by: Advanced Technology and Mathematics Enabling… (cont.) Disaggregate Demand Analysis Real-time Network Control and Provision of Traveler Information Vehicle Automation and a Crash-Avoidance Safety Perspective Sophisticated Pricing Yield Management Pricing of Externalities Regionally-scaled Transportation Operations and Management

The Transportation as CLIOS System Era is Characterized by: Institutional Change—the New Concept of Enterprise Architecture Public Sector Change—among and within levels of government Private Sector Change – with new business models and players beyond the traditional ones Public/ Private Relationships/ Partnerships

The Transportation as CLIOS System Era is Characterized by: Institutional Change—the New Concept of Enterprise Architecture (cont.) An International/Global Perspective and The Challenge of Operating Regionally and with Advanced Technology The Relationship of Logistics and Supply Chain Management to Regional Strategic Transportation Planning and the Idea of Transportation Investment and Operations as a Means to Enhance Regional Competitive Advantage

The Transportation as CLIOS System Era is Characterized by: Transportation Connected to other Sociotechnical Systems Environment Energy Economic Global Climate Change National Defense/ Geopolitics Telecommunications

The Transportation as CLIOS System Era is Characterized by: Expanded Role for Stakeholders and a Broader Definition of Interested Stakeholders In system definition and representation In developing performance metrics In developing strategic alternatives In considering implementation strategies In decision-making

The Transportation as CLIOS System Era is Characterized by: “Macro-design” Performance Considerations for the Transportation Enterprise---the “ilities” (in addition to traditional micro-design considerations such as cost, level-of service (LOS) variables such as price, travel time, service reliability, service frequency, safety….) Flexibility Adaptability Robustness Resilience (the opposite of vulnerability) Scalability Modularity Stability …

The Transportation as CLIOS System Era is Characterized by: “Macro-design” Performance Considerations for the Transportation Enterprise---the “ilities” … and, perhaps the most important “ility” SUSTAINABILITY as an overarching design principle–The 3 Es---Economics, Environment and Social Equity

THE “T-SHAPED” NEW TRANSPORTATION PROFESSIONAL

How Transportation Must Change in Academia Reaching beyond engineering to management, social science, planning. Recognizing the need for qualitative as well as quantitative analysis. Eschewing narrow representations of complex systems that can be formally solved, but that have little relevance to real-world issues.

How Transportation Must Change in Academia Realizing that “optimal” solutions are often beyond the pale; a small set of feasible solutions is often all we can hope for because of evaluative complexity. Learning to approach with considerable humility, our intervention in complex socio-technical domains – remember that behavioral complexity makes predictions extraordinarily difficult. Relating our work in education and research to those of colleagues in other domains – Energy, Manufacturing, Logistics, Telecommunications – these are all CLIOS Systems too.

Thanks for your attention!