Wyniki wyszukiwania - BazTech

Ograniczanie wyników

Znaleziono wyników: 2

Liczba wyników na stronie

Wyniki wyszukiwania

Wyszukiwano:
w słowach kluczowych: independent investigations

Sortuj według:

Ogranicz wyniki do:

Niezależność badań przyczyn i okoliczności katastrof w transporcie

Krystek R., Michalski L., Żukowska J.

Logistyka

2010

nr 4

CD-CD

Waga niezależnych badań przyczyn wypadków transportowych jest w Polsce ciągle niedoceniana, podobnie jak niedoceniane jest prawo obywateli do szerokiej informacji o bezpieczeństwie. Tymczasem międzynarodowi eksperci oceniają, że niezależne i zintegrowane struktury organizacji zajmujących się bezpieczeństwem mogą zwiększać skuteczność działań poprzez transfer wiedzy, technik prowadzenia badań, możliwość wprowadzania zaleceń i rekomendacji mających likwidować słabe ogniwa systemu bezpieczeństwa transportu.

The importance of independent investigations into the causes of transport accidents is in Poland still underestimated in the same way as the right of society to adequate information on safety. Meanwhile, international experiences show that independent and integrated structures can effectively improve safety by enhancing transfer of safety lessons between different modes of transport, facilitating the advancement of new and innovative investigation techniques as well as improving safety through the recommendations coming from investigations and safety research.

Transport system integration - a challenge of our times

Krystek R., Michalski L., Żukowska J.

Journal of KONES

2008

Vol. 15, No. 4

297-303

Each day more than 3,000 people are killed in the transport system worldwide, most of whom are victims of road accidents. Poland, just like the other EU countries, experiences a disproportion between the number of road accidents and other transport accidents. Each mode has a different safety management system with different databases, transport infrastructure authorities and accident investigation bodies, systems for tracking the movement of vehicles, trains and ships. Although significantly dissimilar, transport modes and their safety management systems can be improved through integration and the use of good national and international practice in the entire transport sector. This is in line with the European Union's policy, which in its 2001 White Paper encouraged member states to undertake work on a European methodology of independent transport safety investigation. ZEUS Project with its aim to build a structure of integrated transport safety system in Poland is an example of the work. International experience shows that an independent investigation agency working across all modes of transportation can most effectively improve safety. An intermodal agency provides economy of operation, transfer of safety lessons between different modes of transportation, the advancement of new and innovative investigation techniques and the ability to focus on key issues of concern in all modes. It is therefore suggested that serious consideration be given to a unified independent agency wherever it is feasible.