ITS Monday: Edition 2, 2021
Included this week: COVID and extra car trips, post-pandemic recovery for public transport, the future of cities, parklets, and more.
Included this week: COVID and extra car trips, post-pandemic recovery for public transport, the future of cities, parklets, and more.
A new report from iMOVE, TMR, QUT, and RACQ, to investigate exactly what is needed for maps to aid in the safe introduction of CAVs on Australian roads.
Included this week: Sydney and cycling, new walkable streets in New York and Paris, the 1 Minute City, data data data, and more.
A new report from iMOVE with partners BITRE & GS1 Australia show how sharing & aggregating freight data are of key importance to improving supply chains.
This project will examine if and how CAV modes and services can be incorporated into the Disability Standards for Accessible Public Transport 2002.
iMOVE’s most-read articles of 2020, counted down from 10 to number 1.
A showcase of winning video presentations from iMOVE’s 2020 intake of Undergraduate Student Industry Program participants.
Included this week: Working from Home, public transport priority and demographics, cycleways, last mile delivery and more.
This project will build on simulations of gating, and use MFDs to demonstrate its benefits in enabling better control of the Perth road network.
Included this week: thinking rather than free parking, fixing Parramatta Rd, CONGESTION PRICING (!), cargo bikes and more.
Highlights of iMOVE’s 2019-2020, along with a downloadable copy of our annual report.
A student team from UTS, and staff from IAG’s Research Centre worked together this year on a project involving vehicle cybersecurity.
Included this week: transport planners vs parking plans, the demise of share bikes, bike lanes, free public transport, and more.
Included this week: demographics and public transport use, a controversial parking plan, the all-round safety benefits of cycleways, and more.
The results of an eight-month study of the benefits of moving to more connected vehicle technology on Australian roads have been released.
Included this week: working from home and transport policy, trackless trams, ‘Uber for public transport’, a $7 billion transport revolution, and more.