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- Q5157393 subject Q8279952.
- Q5157393 subject Q8758949.
- Q5157393 abstract "The Computer-controlled Vehicle System, almost universally referred to as CVS, was a personal rapid transit (PRT) system developed by a Japanese industrial consortium during the 1970s. Like most PRT systems under design at the same time, CVS was based around a small four-person electric vehicle similar to a small minivan that could be requested on demand and drive directly to the user's destination. Unlike other PRT systems, however, CVS also offered cargo vehicles, included "dual-use" designs that could be manually driven off the PRT network, and included the ability to stop at intersections in a conventional road-like network.Work on CVS started in the late 1960s as a demonstration system for a "traffic game" at Expo '70. This demonstration was successful and led to a further development project in 1970, which expanded several times and eventually produced a large test track outside of Tokyo. However, in 1978, the Ministry of Land, Infrastructure and Transport declined to grant CVS a license under existing safety regulations, citing issues with the short headway distances. As other proposed CVS deployments also dried up, work on the project ended some time that year.".
- Q5157393 wikiPageExternalLink 1968_tomorrows_transportation_new_systems_for_the_urban_future.pdf.
- Q5157393 wikiPageExternalLink PRT_III_CVS_ISHII_p77_compressed.pdf.
- Q5157393 wikiPageWikiLink Q100.
- Q5157393 wikiPageWikiLink Q1119956.
- Q5157393 wikiPageWikiLink Q1139855.
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- Q5157393 wikiPageWikiLink Q770135.
- Q5157393 wikiPageWikiLink Q8279952.
- Q5157393 wikiPageWikiLink Q8758949.
- Q5157393 wikiPageWikiLink Q911888.
- Q5157393 wikiPageWikiLink Q912996.
- Q5157393 wikiPageWikiLink Q94247.
- Q5157393 comment "The Computer-controlled Vehicle System, almost universally referred to as CVS, was a personal rapid transit (PRT) system developed by a Japanese industrial consortium during the 1970s. Like most PRT systems under design at the same time, CVS was based around a small four-person electric vehicle similar to a small minivan that could be requested on demand and drive directly to the user's destination.".
- Q5157393 label "Computer-controlled Vehicle System".