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Ridership estimation of a new LRT system: Direct demand model approach

Journal of Transport Geography, 2017
Abstract The successful introduction of LRT systems is inevitably related to the realistic estimation of their ridership; this is particularly true for cases of no prior experience in the use of such modes in the part of the traveling public. This paper presents a practical approach for developing a direct demand model, for the case of a planned LRT ...
Konstantinos Kepaptsoglou   +2 more
exaly   +3 more sources

Impact of new passenger rail stations on ridership demand and passenger characteristics: Hiawatha service case study

Case Studies on Transport Policy, 2020
Abstract The opening of a new station on an existing passenger rail route increases accessibility to rail services, resulting in improved travel conditions for current passengers and stimulating new “induced” demand. However, these changes are not realized immediately, resulting in what is commonly referred to as a demand “ramp-up” period. This paper
Benjamin R. Sperry, Tyler Dye
exaly   +2 more sources

Does demand for subway ridership in Manhattan depend on the rainfall events?

Transport Policy, 2019
Abstract The Northeast United States, particularly New York State has experienced an increase in extreme daily precipitation during the past 50 years. Recent events such as Hurricane Irene and Superstorm Sandy, have revealed vulnerability to the intense precipitation within the transportation sector.
Ali Hamidi   +2 more
exaly   +3 more sources

Analysis of Metro ridership at station level and station-to-station level in Nanjing: an approach based on direct demand models

Transportation, 2013
A growing base of research adopts direct demand models to reveal associations between transit ridership and influence factors in recent years. This study is designed to investigate the factors affecting rail transit ridership at both station level and station-to-station level by adopting multiple regression model and multiplicative model respectively ...
Zhao, Jinbao   +3 more
exaly   +3 more sources

Another one rides the bus? The connections between bus stop amenities, bus ridership, and ADA paratransit demand

Transportation Research, Part A: Policy and Practice, 2020
Abstract Improving bus stops by providing shelters, seating, signage, and sidewalks is relatively inexpensive and popular among riders and local officials. Making such improvements, however, is not often a priority for U.S. transit providers because of competing demands for capital funds and a perception that amenities are not tied to measurable ...
Ja Young Kim   +2 more
exaly   +3 more sources

Exploring the influencing factors on demand-responsive customized bus ridership using multi-source data

2021 6th International Conference on Transportation Information and Safety (ICTIS), 2021
Zhongquan Qiu, Yi Wen
exaly   +2 more sources

PAG-TSN: Ridership Demand Forecasting Model for Shared Travel Services of Smart Transportation

IEEE Transactions on Intelligent Transportation Systems, 2023
Guangjie Han   +2 more
exaly   +2 more sources

What Really Matters for Increasing Transit Ridership: Understanding the Determinants of Transit Ridership Demand in Broward County, Florida

Urban Studies, 2012
In 2004, Broward County Transit, located in Broward County, Florida, had among the highest ridership per capita and lowest cost per passenger kilometre of all-bus systems in US metropolitan areas with between 1 million and 5 million people. Broward County has few land use attributes thought necessary for transit success.
Gregory Thompson   +2 more
openaire   +1 more source

Understanding Transit Ridership Demand for the Multidestination, Multimodal Transit Network in Atlanta, Georgia: Lessons for Increasing Rail Transit Choice Ridership while Maintaining Transit Dependent Bus Ridership

Urban Studies, 2013
This study analyses the structure of transit demand in Atlanta’s transit system to understand why different elements of the network appeal to bus and rail riders. By estimating direct demand models of work trip use between pairs of traffic analysis zones, the authors find that self-identified bus riders come from poorer areas having fewer autos per ...
Jeffrey Brown   +3 more
openaire   +1 more source

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