The summary of the Sydney Olympics project
| Project | Sydney Olympics project, Sydney, Australia |
|---|---|
| When | 2000 |
| Aim | Optimising the crowd throughput Minimising the exposure to crowd safety risk Providing a successful and pleasant event |
| Problem | A new building was developing – would the crowd adapt to the new environment? There were two minor injuries on site – were the existing safety procedures adequate? |
| Solution | The DIM-ICE risk model applied emphasising more on the circulation movement of the people attending the event The development of a one-way system optimising crowd movement by using the Network analysis theory |
| Benefits | The identification of the expected number of pedestrians moving in the common domain Information provided to patrons that enabled them to manage their schedule to arrive to the stadium on time without experiencing any unpleasant incident The design of the queuing system was improved to achieve more efficient inflow A successful event was achieved Customer satisfaction was enhanced |
| People impacted by the project recommendations | 6,800,000 during the games |
| Project | Sydney Olympics project, Sydney, Australia |
|---|---|
| When | 2000 |
| Aim | Optimising the crowd throughput |
| Problem | A new building was developing – would the crowd adapt to the new environment? |
| Solution | The DIM-ICE risk model applied emphasising more on the circulation movement of the people attending the event |
| Benefits | The identification of the expected number of pedestrians moving in the common domain |
| People impacted by the project recommendations | 6,800,000 during the games |
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