transmitting personal information

transfer of personal information to recipients other than the data subject, the controller or a processor, in particular publishing of data as well as the use of data for another application purpose of the controller

transfer of personal information to recipients other than the data subject, the controller or a processor, in particular publishing of data as well as the use of data for another application purpose of the controller

ISO 14813-6

Transport information and control systems – Reference model architecture(s) for the ITS sector – Part 6: Data presentation using ASN.1

ISO TR 14813-2

Transport information and control systems – Reference model architecture(s) for the TICS sector – Part 2: Core TICS reference architecture

ISO TR 14813-3

Transport information and control systems – Reference model architecture(s) for the TICS sector – Part 3: Example elaboration

ISO TR 14813-4

Transport information and control systems – Reference model architecture(s) for the TICS sector – Part 4: Reference model tutorial

transport need; user need; need

need to transport one or more material entities to a different location

need to transport one or more material entities to a different location

transport operator

function that owns and or manages the transport means

function that owns and or manages the transport means

transport provider; service provider; provider

entity that delivers one or more transport services

entity that delivers one or more transport services

transport service; service

service that delivers one or more material entities from one location to another to satisfy a transport need
NOTE 1 to entry: The material entities delivered can be people and/or goods.

service that delivers one or more material entities from one location to another to satisfy a transport need
NOTE 1 to entry: The material entities delivered can be people and/or goods.

transport system

system of infrastructure elements and optionally vehicles that are jointly designed to move material entities from an origin to a destination
NOTE 1 to entry: Transport systems can also include any supporting system, such as information and control systems.

system of infrastructure elements and optionally vehicles that are jointly designed to move material entities from an origin to a destination
NOTE 1 to entry: Transport systems can also include any supporting system, such as information and control systems.

transport user; user; consumer

entity that has a transport need to be fulfilled

entity that has a transport need to be fulfilled

travelled way

part of the roadway that is currently intended for transport purposes
NOTE 1 to entry: The travelled way does not include hard shoulders, hardstanding3.1.17), or other areas that are not currently intended for normal operational use. In other words, while these other areas are “designed” for transport purposes, they are not “intended” for normal transport purposes (at present); rather these…

part of the roadway that is currently intended for transport purposes
NOTE 1 to entry: The travelled way does not include hard shoulders, hardstanding3.1.17), or other areas that are not currently intended for normal operational use. In other words, while these other areas are “designed” for transport purposes, they are not “intended” for normal transport purposes (at present); rather these extra areas exist for safety and other exceptional use conditions.
NOTE 2 to entry: While the limits of the roadway are defined by the design of the physical infrastructure and are generally static; the limits of the travelled way can be dynamic, such as in the case of a hard shoulder for emergency use3.4.1) being converted into hard shoulder running3.4.2) operation.

traveller

person who is headed to a destination

person who is headed to a destination

trigger (TRG)

event that starts the process in a scenario

event that starts the process in a scenario

ultra-low vehicle speed

speed of a vehicle that does not greatly exceed typical pedestrian speeds
EXAMPLE: SAE J3194 associates this with a top speed of less than 13 km/h.
NOTE 1 to entry: Local regulations for the exact speed range vary.

speed of a vehicle that does not greatly exceed typical pedestrian speeds
EXAMPLE: SAE J3194 associates this with a top speed of less than 13 km/h.
NOTE 1 to entry: Local regulations for the exact speed range vary.

ultra-low-speed vehicle; pedestrian-speed vehicle

vehicle with a design speed7.2.2) that does not exceed ultra-low vehicle speeds7.5.7)
NOTE 1 to entry: The term “pedestrian speed vehicle” is allowed but the preferred term follows a logical progression of levels.

vehicle with a design speed7.2.2) that does not exceed ultra-low vehicle speeds7.5.7)
NOTE 1 to entry: The term “pedestrian speed vehicle” is allowed but the preferred term follows a logical progression of levels.

unified modelling language (UML)

object-oriented modelling language specified in ISO/IEC 19501

object-oriented modelling language specified in ISO/IEC 19501

uniform ressource locator (URL)

string for identifying resources on the Internet (such as Web pages) by specifying the address of the resource and the access protocol used

string for identifying resources on the Internet (such as Web pages) by specifying the address of the resource and the access protocol used

upper camel case term

string of one or more words where each word within the string starts with an upper-case letter and the remainder of each word is in lowercase; the words follow each other without any space; hyphens and numbers may be used, but the first character of the string must be an upper case alphabetic character; a hyphen may not be the last character or occur multiple times in sequence

string of one or more words where each word within the string starts with an upper-case letter and the remainder of each word is in lowercase; the words follow each other without any space; hyphens and numbers may be used, but the first character of the string must be an upper case alphabetic character; a hyphen may not be the last character or occur multiple times in sequence

usable width

all traffic lanes of a carriageway

all traffic lanes of a carriageway

use case

description of the behavioural requirements of a system and its interaction with a user
[SOURCE: ISO/IEC/IEEE 26515:2018, 3.15, modified — Note 1 to entry removed.]

description of the behavioural requirements of a system and its interaction with a user
[SOURCE: ISO/IEC/IEEE 26515:2018, 3.15, modified — Note 1 to entry removed.]

use limitation

limits to the purposes which personal data can be used

limits to the purposes which personal data can be used

use of personal information

action that circumvents all kinds of operations with the set of PI or certain elements of it meaning both processing of PI and transmission of PI to a third party

action that circumvents all kinds of operations with the set of PI or certain elements of it meaning both processing of PI and transmission of PI to a third party

user need; need

factor or condition necessary to achieve desired results within a specified context of use
[SOURCE: ISO/IEC TR 25060:2010, 2.25, modified — “for a user” removed from definition.]

factor or condition necessary to achieve desired results within a specified context of use
[SOURCE: ISO/IEC TR 25060:2010, 2.25, modified — “for a user” removed from definition.]

user; consumer

entity that has a need to be fulfilled
NOTE 1 to entry: The term “consumer” can be used when fulfilling the need results in the consumption of a resource.

entity that has a need to be fulfilled
NOTE 1 to entry: The term “consumer” can be used when fulfilling the need results in the consumption of a resource.

valid value rule

natural language text definition of the rule(s) by which permissible legal instances of a data element or a value domain are identified

natural language text definition of the rule(s) by which permissible legal instances of a data element or a value domain are identified

value domain

a set of permissible values

a set of permissible values

vehicle occupant

person in or on a vehicle
NOTE 1 to entry: A vehicle occupant in a stationary vehicle is not necessarily a traveller.

person in or on a vehicle
NOTE 1 to entry: A vehicle occupant in a stationary vehicle is not necessarily a traveller.

Vehicle-to-Everything (V2X)

vehicle-to-vehicle and vehicle-to-roadside

vehicle-to-vehicle and vehicle-to-roadside

verge

unpaved part of the roadside designed for travel safety purposes
NOTE 1 to entry: A verge can separate two lanes of different modes, separate a traffic lane from a ditch, or separate a lane from another safety hazard.
NOTE 2 to entry: Roadside, shoulder and verge define similar but slightly different concepts.

unpaved part of the roadside designed for travel safety purposes
NOTE 1 to entry: A verge can separate two lanes of different modes, separate a traffic lane from a ditch, or separate a lane from another safety hazard.
NOTE 2 to entry: Roadside, shoulder and verge define similar but slightly different concepts.