Transportation
1999 - 2025
Current editor(s): Kay W. Axhausen From Springer Bibliographic data for series maintained by Sonal Shukla () and Springer Nature Abstracting and Indexing (). Access Statistics for this journal.
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Volume 46, issue 6, 2019
- Impact of shared and autonomous vehicles on travel behavior pp. 1971-1974

- Naveen Eluru and Charisma F. Choudhury
- Evaluating the impact of spatio-temporal demand forecast aggregation on the operational performance of shared autonomous mobility fleets pp. 1975-1996

- Florian Dandl, Michael Hyland, Klaus Bogenberger and Hani S. Mahmassani
- Robo-Taxi service fleet sizing: assessing the impact of user trust and willingness-to-use pp. 1997-2015

- Reza Vosooghi, Joseph Kamel, Jakob Puchinger, Vincent Leblond and Marija Jankovic
- Behavioral modeling of on-demand mobility services: general framework and application to sustainable travel incentives pp. 2017-2039

- Yifei Xie, Mazen Danaf, Carlos Lima Azevedo, Arun Prakash Akkinepally, Bilge Atasoy, Kyungsoo Jeong, Ravi Seshadri and Moshe Ben-Akiva
- Simulating a rich ride-share mobility service using agent-based models pp. 2041-2062

- Pau Segui-Gasco, Haris Ballis, Vittoria Parisi, David G. Kelsall, Robin J. North and Didac Busquets
- Investigating user perception on autonomous vehicle (AV) based mobility-on-demand (MOD) services in Singapore using the logit kernel approach pp. 2063-2080

- Yutong Cai, Hua Wang, Ghim Ping Ong, Qiang Meng and Lee Der-Horng
- Incorporating features of autonomous vehicles in activity-based travel demand model for Columbus, OH pp. 2081-2102

- Gaurav Vyas, Pooneh Famili, Peter Vovsha, Daniel Fay, Ashish Kulshrestha, Greg Giaimo and Rebekah Anderson
- Would being driven by others affect the value of travel time? Ridehailing as an analogy for automated vehicles pp. 2103-2116

- Jingya Gao, Andisheh Ranjbari and Don MacKenzie
- Effects of neighborhood environments on perceived risk of self-driving: evidence from the 2015 and 2017 Puget Sound Travel Surveys pp. 2117-2136

- Kailai Wang and Gulsah Akar
- The role of access and egress in passenger overall satisfaction with high speed rail pp. 2137-2150

- Feng Zhen, Xinyu Cao and Jia Tang
- E-bikes among older adults: benefits, disadvantages, usage and crash characteristics pp. 2151-2172

- Jelle Van Cauwenberg, Ilse De Bourdeaudhuij, Peter Clarys, Bas de Geus and Benedicte Deforche
- The impact of ride-hailing on vehicle miles traveled pp. 2173-2194

- Alejandro Henao and Wesley E. Marshall
- The influence of passenger load, driving cycle, fuel price and different types of buses on the cost of transport service in the BRT system in Curitiba, Brazil pp. 2195-2242

- Dennis Dreier, Semida Silveira, Dilip Khatiwada, Keiko V. O. Fonseca, Rafael Nieweglowski and Renan Schepanski
- Shared taxis: modelling the choice of a paratransit mode in Santiago de Chile pp. 2243-2268

- Cristian Domarchi, Juan Enrique Coeymans and Juan de Dios Ortúzar
- Spatio-temporal analysis of rail station ridership determinants in the built environment pp. 2269-2289

- Yadi Zhu, Feng Chen, Zijia Wang and Jin Deng
- Investigation of carriers’ ability to transfer toll increases: an empirical analysis of freight agents’ relative market power pp. 2291-2308

- Dapeng Zhang, Xiaokun Wang, José Holguín-Veras and Wei Zou
- Simulation-based dynamic adjustments of prices and subsidies for transportation PPP projects based on stakeholders’ satisfaction pp. 2309-2345

- Jingfeng Yuan, Wenying Ji, Jiyue Guo and Mirosław J. Skibniewski
- Using best–worst scaling to identify barriers to walkability: a study of Porto Alegre, Brazil pp. 2347-2379

- Ana Margarita Larranaga, Julian Arellana, Luis Ignacio Rizzi, Orlando Strambi and Helena Beatriz Bettella Cybis
- Acceptance of disincentives to driving and pro-environmental transport intentions: the role of value structure, environmental beliefs and norm activation pp. 2381-2396

- Trond Nordfjærn and Torbjørn Rundmo
- The impact of ignoring intrazonal trips in assignment models: a stochastic approach pp. 2397-2417

- Ouassim Manout and Patrick Bonnel
- Joint modeling of evacuation departure and travel times in hurricanes pp. 2419-2440

- Hemant Gehlot, Arif M. Sadri and Satish V. Ukkusuri
- Travel mode attitudes, urban context, and demographics: do they interact differently for bicycle commuting and cycling for other purposes? pp. 2441-2463

- Jie Gao, Dick Ettema, Marco Helbich and Carlijn B. M. Kamphuis
Volume 46, issue 5, 2019
- Survey design for exploring demand for Mobility as a Service plans pp. 1525-1558

- Melinda Matyas and Maria Kamargianni
- Implications of link-based equity objectives on transportation network design problem pp. 1559-1589

- Xiang Zhang and S. Travis Waller
- Assessing network vulnerability of heavy rail systems with the impact of partial node failures pp. 1591-1614

- Qian Ye and Hyun Kim
- How does travel satisfaction sum up? An exploratory analysis in decomposing the door-to-door experience for multimodal trips pp. 1615-1642

- Roberto F. Abenoza, Oded Cats and Yusak O. Susilo
- Investigating inter-generational changes in activity-travel behavior: a disaggregate approach pp. 1643-1687

- Meng Zhou and Donggen Wang
- Exploratory analysis of Zipf’s universal power law in activity schedules pp. 1689-1712

- Wim Ectors, Bruno Kochan, Davy Janssens, Tom Bellemans and Geert Wets
- Characteristics analysis for travel behavior of transportation hub passengers using mobile phone data pp. 1713-1736

- Gang Zhong, Tingting Yin, Jian Zhang, Shanglu He and Bin Ran
- Assessing the effects of a mixed-mode design in a longitudinal household travel survey pp. 1737-1753

- Christine Eisenmann, Bastian Chlond, Clotilde Minster, Christian Jödden and Peter Vortisch
- Representing heterogeneity in structural relationships among multiple choice variables using a latent segmentation approach pp. 1755-1784

- Sebastian Astroza, Venu M. Garikapati, Ram M. Pendyala, Chandra R. Bhat and Patricia Mokhtarian
- Bicycle commuting in an automobile-dominated city: how individuals become and remain bike commuters in Charlotte, North Carolina pp. 1785-1806

- Kevin B. Caldwell and Robert H. W. Boyer
- The impact of planned disruptions on rail passenger demand pp. 1807-1837

- Jeremy D. Shires, Manuel Ojeda-Cabral and Mark Wardman
- A study on route choice preferences for commuter and non-commuter bicyclists: a case study of Kharagpur and Asansol, India pp. 1839-1865

- Bandhan Bandhu Majumdar and Sudeshna Mitra
- An optimization model for integrated transit-parking policy planning pp. 1867-1891

- Joana Cavadas and António Pais Antunes
- A fractional perspective to the modelling of Lisbon’s public transportation network pp. 1893-1913

- António Dinis F. Santos, Duarte Valério, J. A. Tenreiro Machado and António M. Lopes
- A novel approach for systematically calibrating transport planning model systems pp. 1915-1950

- Ali Najmi, Taha H. Rashidi and Eric J. Miller
- The potential of mobility as a service bundles as a mobility management tool pp. 1951-1968

- Melinda Matyas and Maria Kamargianni
- Correction to: The role of travel demand and network centrality on the connectivity and resilience of an urban street system pp. 1969-1969

- Meisam Akbarzadeh, Soroush Memarmontazerin, Sybil Derrible and Sayed Farzin Salehi Reihani
Volume 46, issue 4, 2019
- Institutional issues in planning for more uncertain futures pp. 1075-1092

- Greg Marsden and Noreen C. McDonald
- Does a high level of multimodality mean less car use? An exploration of multimodality trends in England pp. 1093-1126

- Eva Heinen and Giulio Mattioli
- The role of travel demand and network centrality on the connectivity and resilience of an urban street system pp. 1127-1141

- Meisam Akbarzadeh, Soroush Memarmontazerin, Sybil Derrible and Sayed Farzin Salehi Reihani
- Vulnerability evaluation of freight railway networks using a heuristic routing and scheduling optimization model pp. 1143-1170

- Mostafa Bababeik, Mohammad Mahdi Nasiri, Navid Khademi and Anthony Chen
- Carsharing in Switzerland: identifying new markets by predicting membership based on data on supply and demand pp. 1171-1194

- Maria Juschten, Timo Ohnmacht, Vu Thi Thao, Regine Gerike and Reinhard Hössinger
- Stated preference modelling of intra-household decisions: Can you more easily approximate the preference space? pp. 1195-1213

- Matthew J. Beck and John M. Rose
- Vehicle automation and freeway ‘pipeline’ capacity in the context of legal standards of care pp. 1215-1244

- Scott Le Vine, You Kong, Xiaobo Liu and John Polak
- Structure and influencing factors of CO2 emissions from transport sector in three major metropolitan regions of China: estimation and decomposition pp. 1245-1269

- Linna Li
- My way or the highway? Framing transportation planners’ attitudes in negotiating professional expertise and public insight pp. 1271-1290

- Geoffrey A. Battista and Kevin Manaugh
- The impact of metro services on housing prices: a case study from Beijing pp. 1291-1317

- Shengxiao Li, Luoye Chen and Pengjun Zhao
- Joint travel problem in space–time multi-state supernetworks pp. 1319-1343

- Feixiong Liao
- Variation in cost overruns of transportation projects: an econometric meta-regression analysis of studies reported in the literature pp. 1345-1368

- James Odeck
- A time-use activity-pattern recognition model for activity-based travel demand modeling pp. 1369-1394

- Mohammad Hesam Hafezi, Lei Liu and Hugh Millward
- Empirical speed models for cycling in the Oslo road network pp. 1395-1419

- Stefan Flügel, Nina Hulleberg, Aslak Fyhri, Christian Weber and Gretar Ævarsson
- The role of intention as mediator between latent effects and behavior: application of a hybrid choice model to study departure time choices pp. 1421-1445

- Mikkel Thorhauge, Elisabetta Cherchi, Joan L. Walker and Jeppe Rich
- An exploratory analysis of observed and latent variables affecting intercity train service quality in developing countries pp. 1447-1466

- Md Hadiuzzaman, Nahid Parvez Farazi, Sanjana Hossain and D. M. Ghius Malik
- Misclassification in travel surveys and implications to choice modeling: application to household auto ownership decisions pp. 1467-1485

- Rajesh Paleti and Lacramioara Balan
- Direct to your destination: the size, scope and competitive status of express coach carriers in the United States pp. 1487-1504

- Joseph P. Schwieterman, Nicholas J. Klein and Alexander Levin
- Subjective well-being in China: how much does commuting matter? pp. 1505-1524

- Zhenjun Zhu, Zhigang Li, Hongsheng Chen, Ye Liu and Jun Zeng
Volume 46, issue 3, 2019
- Investigating commute satisfaction differences of private car users and public transport users in a developing country context pp. 515-536

- Zahwa Al-Ayyash and Maya Abou-Zeid
- Analysis of social networks, social interactions, and out-of-home leisure activity generation: Evidence from Japan pp. 537-562

- Giancarlos Troncoso Parady, Genki Katayama, Hiromu Yamazaki, Tatsuki Yamanami, Kiyoshi Takami and Noboru Harata
- An empirical study on aggregation of alternatives and its influence on prediction in car type choice models pp. 563-582

- Shiva Habibi, Emma Frejinger and Marcus Sundberg
- New appraisal values of travel time saving and reliability in Great Britain pp. 583-621

- Richard Batley, John Bates, Michiel Bliemer, Maria Börjesson, Jeremy Bourdon, Manuel Ojeda Cabral, Phani Kumar Chintakayala, Charisma Choudhury, Andrew Daly, Thijs Dekker, Efie Drivyla, Tony Fowkes, Stephane Hess, Chris Heywood, Daniel Johnson, James Laird, Peter Mackie, John Parkin, Stefan Sanders, Rob Sheldon, Mark Wardman and Tom Worsley
- Analysing the effect of trip satisfaction on satisfaction with the leisure activity at the destination of the trip, in relationship with life satisfaction pp. 623-645

- Jonas De Vos
- Activity-based trip chaining behavior analysis in the network under the parking fee scheme pp. 647-669

- Ge Gao, Huijun Sun and Jianjun Wu
- A disaggregate stochastic freight transport model for Sweden pp. 671-696

- Megersa Abate, Inge Vierth, Rune Karlsson, Gerard Jong and Jaap Baak
- I want to ride it where I like: measuring design preferences in cycling infrastructure pp. 697-718

- Tomás Rossetti, Verónica Saud and Ricardo Hurtubia
- The role of habit and residential location in travel behavior change programs, a field experiment pp. 719-734

- Kelcie M. Ralph and Anne E. Brown
- Improving automobile insurance ratemaking using telematics: incorporating mileage and driver behaviour data pp. 735-752

- Mercedes Ayuso, Montserrat Guillen and Jens Perch Nielsen
- Acceptability of Beijing congestion charging from a business perspective pp. 753-776

- Xin Li, John W. Shaw, Daizong Liu and Yun Yuan
- Evaluating the multi-scale patterns of jobs-residence balance and commuting time–cost using cellular signaling data: a case study in Shanghai pp. 777-792

- Longxu Yan, Wang De, Shangwu Zhang and Dongcan Xie
- The changes of activity-travel participation across gender, life-cycle, and generations in Sweden over 30 years pp. 793-818

- Yusak O. Susilo, Chengxi Liu and Maria Börjesson
- Would Americans pay more in taxes for better transportation? Answers from seven years of national survey data pp. 819-840

- Hilary Nixon and Asha Weinstein Agrawal
- The impacts of household features on commuting carbon emissions: a case study of Xi’an, China pp. 841-857

- Pu Lyu, Yongjie Lin and Yuanqing Wang
- Hedonic modeling of commercial property values: distance decay from the links and nodes of rail and highway infrastructure pp. 859-882

- Kihwan Seo, Deborah Salon, Michael Kuby and Aaron Golub
- Impacts of the urban parking system on cruising traffic and policy development: the case of Zurich downtown area, Switzerland pp. 883-908

- Jin Cao, Monica Menendez and Rashid Waraich
- Development of a neighborhood commute mode share model using nationally-available data pp. 909-929

- Robert J. Schneider, Lingqian Hu and Joseph Stefanich
- Drivers’ adoption of electronic payment in the Spanish toll road network pp. 931-955

- Javier Heras-Molina, Juan Gomez and José Manuel Vassallo
- The role of parents’ mobility behavior for dynamics in car availability and commute mode use pp. 957-994

- Lisa Döring, Maarten Kroesen and Christian Holz-Rau
- A utility-based bicycle speed choice model with time and energy factors pp. 995-1009

- Alexander Bigazzi and Charles Lindsey
- The potential use of big vehicle GPS data for estimations of annual average daily traffic for unmeasured road segments pp. 1011-1032

- Hyun-ho Chang and Seung-hoon Cheon
- Learning to use transit services: adapting to unfamiliar transit travel pp. 1033-1049

- Lorelei Schmitt, Alexa Delbosc and Graham Currie
- New potential for multimodal connection: exploring the relationship between taxi and transit in New York City (NYC) pp. 1051-1072

- Fangru Wang and Catherine L. Ross
- Correction to: Shared school transportation: determinants of carpooling as children’s school travel mode in California pp. 1073-1073

- Rezwana Rafiq and Suman Kumar Mitra
Volume 46, issue 2, 2019
- Travel demand modelling, data collection and well-being pp. 303-305

- Francesco Manca, Aruna Sivakumar and Stephane Hess
- Time use, mobility and expenditure: an innovative survey design for understanding individuals’ trade-off processes pp. 307-339

- Florian Aschauer, Inka Rösel, Reinhard Hössinger, Heinz Brian Kreis and Regine Gerike
- Impact of different shopping stages on shopping-related travel behaviour: analyses of the Netherlands Mobility Panel data pp. 341-371

- Sascha Hoogendoorn-Lanser, Marie-José Olde Kalter and Nina T. W. Schaap
- Nudging people towards more sustainable residential choice decisions: an intervention based on focalism and visualization pp. 373-393

- Abhinav Bhattacharyya, Wen Jin, Caroline Floch, Daniel G. Chatman and Joan L. Walker
- Use of repeated cross-sectional travel surveys for developing meta models of activity-travel scheduling processes pp. 395-423

- Sarah Salem and Khandker Nurul Habib
- Post-Car World: data collection methods and response behavior in a multi-stage travel survey pp. 425-492

- Basil Schmid, Milos Balac and Kay W. Axhausen
- Subjective well-being and travel: retrospect and prospect pp. 493-513

- Patricia Mokhtarian
Volume 46, issue 1, 2019
- Effects of Taichung bus policy on ridership according to structural change analysis pp. 1-16

- Chao-Fu Yeh and Ming-Tsung Lee
- Time-declining risk-adjusted social discount rates for transport infrastructure planning pp. 17-34

- Kathrin Goldmann
- Transit user perceptions of driverless buses pp. 35-50

- Xiaoxia Dong, Matthew DiScenna and Erick Guerra
- Built environment, travel behavior, and residential self-selection: a study based on panel data from Beijing, China pp. 51-74

- Donggen Wang and Tao Lin
- Should I stay or should I go? Investigating route switching behavior from revealed preferences data pp. 75-93

- Alessandro Vacca, Carlo Giacomo Prato and Italo Meloni
- Addressing the joint occurrence of self-selection and simultaneity biases in the estimation of program effects based on cross-sectional observational surveys: case study of travel behavior effects in carsharing pp. 95-123

- Gouri Shankar Mishra, Patricia Mokhtarian, Regina R. Clewlow and Keith F. Widaman
- Residents’ expectations for new rail stops: optimistic neighborhood perceptions relate to subsequent transit ridership pp. 125-146

- Barbara B. Brown, Wyatt A. Jensen and Doug Tharp
- Analysis of dynamic decision-making in a bicycle-sharing auction using a dynamic discrete choice model pp. 147-173

- Yusuke Hara and Eiji Hato
- How perceptions mediate the effects of the built environment on travel behavior? pp. 175-197

- Liang Ma and Jason Cao
- Applying the theory of reasoned action to understanding consumers’ intention to adopt hybrid electric vehicles in Saudi Arabia pp. 199-215

- Khalid Alzahrani, Adrienne Hall-Phillips and Amy Z. Zeng
- Park-and-ride lot choice model using random utility maximization and random regret minimization pp. 217-232

- Bibhuti Sharma, Mark Hickman and Neema Nassir
- Modelling travellers’ route choice behaviours with the concept of equivalent impedance pp. 233-262

- Jun Li and Xinjun Lai
- Skateboarding for transportation: exploring the factors behind an unconventional mode choice among university skateboard commuters pp. 263-283

- Kevin Fang and Susan Handy
- “Cutting costs to the bone”: the Portuguese experience in renegotiating public private partnerships highways during the financial crisis pp. 285-302

- Ricardo Ferreira Reis and Joaquim Miranda Sarmento
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