ITS Monday: Edition 38, 2020
Included this week: Public transport and the young, changing streetscapes, e-scooters, smart traffic systems and more.
Scott looks after the iMOVE Australia and Transport of Tomorrow websites, including their content production, and social media accounts. He's looking forward to seeing all the innovation that will be driven by iMOVE. Favourite car he's ever owned? No question, a 1965 XP Ford Falcon Futura hardtop.
RAC Intellibus driverless shuttle connects with Geraldton
The RAC WA Intellibus is on a 3-month trial in Geraldton, and bookings are now open for members of the public to take a trip on the driverless shuttle.
ITS Monday: Edition 37, 2020
Included this week: A new CAV paper, public transport use in AUS and NZ, e-bikes, a walking boost, and more.
FLEXible use case – enhancing the Tonsley shuttle trial
From lessons learnt in the FLEX autonomous shuttle trial at the Tonsley Innovation District, this project will deliver new, innovative use cases for FLEX.
ITS Monday: Edition 36, 2020
Included this week: Congestion charging push, working from home, public transport, the Lidar biz, and more.
The impact of COVID‐19 on time/monetary cost of commuting
A downloadable new paper from Professor David Hensher, along with information on two new book he has written, on MaaS and on bus transport demand.
ITS Monday: Edition 35, 2020
Included this week: Walkable streets, footpaths vs e-scooters, CBD downsizing, active schoolkids and more.
50 iMOVE projects underway
iMOVE now has 50 projects either on the go or completed. Find out more about the latest 10, who’s leading them, and where they are taking place.
Australia’s future transport and mobility environment
The main talking points, along with video of iMOVE’s ‘Our future transport mobility environment: An integrated approach’ webinar.
ITS Monday: Edition 34, 2020
Included this week: Signs for automated driving, public transport and COVID, pedestrian-friendly streets, a new bike bridge and more.
ITS Monday: Edition 33, 2020
Included this week: Sydney pop-ups, cycling fallacies bingo, a 40 km CAV corridor, a public space concept in Thailand, and more.
Neil Sipe: Trouble with the kerb
Interview with Neil Sipe, the recently retired Professor of Urban and Regional Planning at the University of Queensland, but still consulting in the area.
Designing Safe & Successful Places: interactive survey
Transport for NSW and Swinburne University of Technology’s interactive survey is gathering feedback our Exploring the Movement and Place Framework project.
Next-generation integrated traffic control
PhD research, developing a new algorithm for integrated traffic network control, with ramp metering, variable speed limit and arterial intersection control.
ITS Monday: Edition 32, 2020
Included this week: Changing how we pay for transport, cycling infrastructure and benefits, walkability, MaaS and more.
What part might MaaS play in these uncertain times?
A new paper by Professors Hensher and Mulley, with a focus on whether in these times MaaS has the potential to scale up, or stall as a niche product.