Results 11 to 20 of about 540 (171)
Evolution of labour supply in ridesourcing [PDF]
Contrary to traditional transit services, supply in ridesourcing systems emerges from individual labour decisions of gig workers. The effect of decentralisation in supply on the evolution of on-demand transit services is largely unknown. To this end, we propose a dynamic model comprising of the subsequent supply-side processes: (i) initial exposure to ...
de Ruijter, Arjan +3 more
openaire +5 more sources
Is ridesourcing more efficient than taxis?
Abstract Ridesourcing services such as Uber, Lyft, and DiDi are purported to be more efficient than traditional taxis because they can match passengers with drivers more effectively. Previous studies have compared the efficiency of ridesourcing and taxis in several cities. However, gaps still exist regarding the measurement and comparison between the
Kong, H, Zhang, X, Zhao, J
core +5 more sources
Microeconomic analysis of ridesourcing market regulation policies [PDF]
We develop a microeconomic model of competition between ridesourcing, public transport, and cruising taxis to analyse how alternative ridesourcing regulation policies affect not only the ridesourcing service but also other modes of transport. To maximise social welfare in a framework with congestion externalities, we analyse three alternative ...
Alisson García-Herrera +2 more
core +4 more sources
Travel behavior of ridesourcing
The emerging ridesourcing services provided by Transportation Network Companies (TNCs) such as Uber, Lyft, and DiDi are widely and increasingly used across the world. Yet, little is known about the travel behavior and decisions made by those who use ridesourcing.
openaire +2 more sources
Ridesourcing and vehicle ownership: a systematic review [PDF]
Ridesourcing has received significant attention globally due to its rapid expansion. As it has been more than a decade since the first ridesourcing operation, there is a growing interest in its long-term impacts, in particular on vehicle ownership, which
Pinar Bilgin +3 more
openaire +3 more sources
A Model of Ridesourcing Demand Generation and Distribution
Ridesourcing has experienced exponential growth in recent years, yet its impact on individual travel are unclear and have not been adequately examined. Recently, an Austin-based ridesourcing company released a large dataset containing disaggregate trip-level information.
Patrícia S. Lavieri +4 more
openaire +2 more sources
Collaborative matching of ridesplitting and connection in the ridesourcing market
The emergence of ridesplitting as a form of ridesourcing reduces the use of vehicles on the road. When connecting multiple ridesplitting orders and single orders to the sharing path, it can achieve higher sharing efficiency.
Yafei Li, Huijun Sun, Ying Lv
doaj +2 more sources
With the rapid growth of sharing economy in China, the ridesourcing has greatly affected urban residents' travel. Based on the theoretical framework of the evolutionary game, this paper analyses the evolutionary game behavior between the Transportation ...
Licai Lei, Shang Gao
doaj +2 more sources
Subsidized ridesourcing for the first/last mile: how valuable for whom?
The first/last mile is a long known deterrent to public transportation use, yet difficult to solve with fixed route transit. Many transit agencies are exploring partnerships with ridesourcing companies to offer subsidized feeder services.
Daniel J. Reck, Kay W. Axhausen
doaj +4 more sources
Identifying Twin Travelers Using Ridesourcing Trip Data [PDF]
Shared mobility services are announced as a game changer in transportation and a promising solution to reduce congestion and improve performance of urban mobility.
Nicolas Chiabaut, Cyril Veve
doaj +2 more sources

