Planning for enhanced modal coordination and integration : a practitioner and planner's perspective.

Author(s)
Vellacott, G.
Year
Abstract

Transport planners, designers/providers of infrastructure and the operators of transport services are all confronted with the challenge of providing door to door services for the vast majority of customers accessing the transport system today and in the future. People dislike transferring between modes and services. The aviation industry recognises this with its development of both aircraft capability and services. Apart from high density/volume routes, point to point direct services using medium sized long range aircraft has been the principal feature of the change in aviation for a number of years. Airlines have a mix of hub and spoke networks as well as an increasing number of point to point routes. It is critical that stakeholders mentioned above actively understand and appreciate people's aversion to transferring between modes and services. With the inevitable expansion of public transport systems we must not perpetuate many of the ugly features of our existing systems, infrastructure and operations that actually work against public transport systems achieving their full potential. (Author/publisher) For the covering entry of this conference, please see ITRD abstract no. E214755.

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Publication

Library number
C 39631 (In: C 39622 CD-ROM) /72 / ITRD E214764
Source

In: Delivering sustainable transport : “it’s got legs” : conference papers 2006 AITPM National Conference, Hotel Sofitel, Melbourne, 3-4 August 2006, p. 151-166

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This publication is one of our other publications, and part of our extensive collection of road safety literature, that also includes the SWOV publications.