RTIG produces a large number of documents for the benefit of the public transport community. Some of these are freely available; others are restricted to members; For further information please contact us.
The documents available on this page are made freely available for the benefit of the whole public transport community.
RTIG Members should log in to access 'members only' documents in the members area of the website.
If you think we have a document but can't find it, please ask.
Information Documents
Corporate Documents
Administrative Documents
| Document Number | Document Version | Title | |
|---|---|---|---|
| RTIGA002 | 1.00 | RTIG-INFORM Constitution | RTIG-INFORM is an independent, non-political organisation. It exists to develop and promote a widespread understanding of, and capability in, technology in passenger transport operations and travel information. RTIG-INFORM shall act at all times in the interests of its members. |
| RTIGA003 | 1.00 | Management Committee – code of conduct | This document sets out the Code of Conduct for members of the RTIG-INFORM Management Committee (“the Committee”). It sets out the framework within which Committee members must conduct themselves in conducting RTIG-INFORM business. |
| RTIGA004 | 1.10 | Affiliates policy | Membership of RTIG-INFORM is open to any bona fide organisation or individual with an interest in RTIG-INFORM’s activities. If the Management Committee so decides, it can at its discretion (under the Constitution) invite any organisation or individual to become an “Affiliate” Member. |
| RTIGA005 | 1.00 | Procurement Procedures | RTIG will procure goods and services on the basis of best value for its members |
| RTIGA007 | 1.00 | RTIG-RSSB Memorandum of Understanding | Cooperation between RSSB and RTIG: Memorandum of Understanding |
| RTIGA009 | 1.00 | Data Protection Policy | RTIG collects and uses your personal data only as it is needed for us to deliver to you our products and services. Our data protection policy is intended to describe to you how and what data we collect, and how and why we use your data. It also describes options for you to access, update or otherwise take control of your personal data. |
Project Documents
| Document Number | Document Version | Title | |
|---|---|---|---|
| RTIGPR002-D004 | 1.00 | Enablers and Blockers to rollout of RTI Systems | This is the deliverable for RTIG Government Task 1.3: Assessment of enablers/blockers. An assessment of ‘enablers and blockers’ affecting those implementing RTI systems has been performed. The information compiled in this report will assist RTIG in promoting RTI and help it to identify deliverables that will assist its Members in successfully delivering systems. |
| RTIGPR002-D006 | 1.10 | Case Studies report on ETM OBU Bi-directional Links | This is one of the deliverables under RTIG Government Task 1.3: |
| RTIGPR002-D009 | 1.00 | Approaches to Using Bus RTI to achieve traffic light priority | This report reviews the use of RTI systems by a number of UK local authorities to implement traffic light priority, explores the value of this to bus operations, and captures plans for the future. |
| RTIGPR003-D002 | 1.10 | Inclusive passenger information - A guide to good practice for bus passenger technology providers | This document has been developed for those involved in the provision of information and other services in local authorities and the bus industry. They aim to help ensure that passenger information is accessible to all people, consistently and effectively. |
| RTIGPR004-D001 | 1.00 | The Integration of RTI into Bus Fleet Management | The DfT commissioned RTIG to undertake a review of how bus operators integrate their RTI systems into their fleet management processes and systems. |
| RTIGPR004-D002 | 1.00 | The Value of RTIG Standards and Guidelines | The purpose of the development of RTIG Standards and Guidelines was to ensure that there is a suitable suite of robust, open specifications to support the necessary aspects of RTI system implementation. These documents assist implementers to: |
| RTIGPR004-D004 | 1.00 | Analysis of Bus RTI Data: Current Practice and Issues | This document covers: |
| RTIGPR005-D001 | 1.00 | The Business Case for RTI: long-term results of the East Kent Trial | English local authorities have stated that the rate of investment in bus real time information (RTI) systems over the past four years is expected to continue over the next two, even though the funding available through the Government’s ‘kick start’ programme has now ceased. |
| RTIGPR007-D001 | 1.00 | Demand Responsive Transport Systems Review | Demand Responsive Transport (DRT) offers public transport to areas which would not normally benefit from a regular bus service. Rural areas are the usual beneficiaries of DRT schemes as their low population and relative remoteness do not make them attractive for bus companies looking to run profitable bus routes. |
| RTIGPR009-D003 | 1.00 | RTI-UTMC Links Case Study Review | Integration between RTI and UTMC is still a limited affair. Although there are a number of ways in which the UTMC system might be integrated with an RTI system, at present integration is largely limited to bus priority. |
| RTIGPR015-D001 | 1.00 | Managing Disruptions: the issues involved | During 2010 severe weather brought much of the UK to a standstill. Buses and trains were all badly affected. The transport industry was severely criticised for its lack of good quality, consistent and timely information to passengers during periods of severe disruption. |
| RTIGPR015-D002 | 0.50 | Managing Bus Service Disruptions: Position Paper | This document is RTIG’s Position Paper on the principles, processes and tools used to manage disruptions in bus services. |
| RTIGPR015-D003 | 0.20 | SIRI-SX: Best Practice | Passengers need multi-modal travel information which is accurate, timely, consistent and clear. Never is this more important than when a journey is disrupted. Arguably, disruption information is the most important information to passengers. When everything is running smoothly and as expected, many regular passengers will use information only to confirm what they already know. |
| RTIGPR017-D001 | 1.00 | 2012 Public Transport Technology Survey | Archived |
| RTIGPR018-D002 | 0.30 | Smart Cities: a joint position paper | This document is the final phase of the RTIG project Smart Cities: Transport’s Role . This work was undertaken in collaboration with the UTMC Development Group. |