The New York City Department of Transportation (NYCDOT) and Metropolitan Transportation Authority (MTA) are embarking on an ambitious program to provide TSP to 6,000 buses in New York City.

The city of Belo Horizonte is hosting the 2014 World Cup and the issue of public transport is taking high priority. Among the plans is the implementation of a set of bus priority corridors, following the BRT models already in operation in even larger cities such as Curitiba and Bogotá.

The pioneering SimFrame is a multipurpose, multilayer traffic simulation framework for the freeway and major arterial road network in the Greater Toronto Area (GTA). The model is to become MTO Central Region’s primary tool for future traffic analysis as part of planning and design, operational reviews and traffic management strategy decision-making.

In preparation for major new infrastructure developments in Hong Kong's CBD, the Transport Department of the Government of the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region commissioned Arup to conduct a large-scale assessment of the the impact of the revamp on the local traffic. Arup's proposed layout aims to reduce congestion by diverting road-based traffic to rail-based public transport.

Modelle (TECTRAN Group) is using Aimsun software in a series of ongoing deployment studies as part of the Transport Strategic Plan for the 2016 Olympic and Paralympic Games in Rio de Janeiro. The plan includes a special lane network dedicated to the Olympic Family, prioritising participants' circulation during the event, either through segregated tracks or priority shift.

The Manhattan Traffic Model (MTM) is one of the most complex large-scale simulation models currently in existence. The MTM will permit the consistent assessment of the network-wide cumulative impact of current and future traffic management projects and provide a platform for future analyses and expansion to other boroughs and, where possible, the region.

The City of Montreal wants to make a move towards a reusable, super large-scale simulation base model. The first step was to find an all-in-one, extensible modelling environment that would not only allow it to streamline its simulation platform but also vastly expand the Montreal model....

The Program Interface Controller (PIC) exemplifies what Aimsun is all about: openness and accessibility. Developed by Russian company RIPAS, the PIC is a kind of visionary tool that links Aimsun modelling software with the SPEKTR road traffic controller and the ITS SPEKTR (the control centre). This integration clearly demonstrates future possibilities to traffic engineers and potential investors and developers.

Arup have been developing the Aimsun Next model of Sheffield city centre for Sheffield City Council over a number of years. It was originally intended to test the impact of a major development proposal but has subsequently been greatly expanded and developed in order to model the effects of public transport proposals and develop new transport models.