New paradigms for urban public transport planning in Australia: assessing the capacity of institutions and infrastructure. Current urban transport policies cannot be sustained in the face of climate change, peak oil and economic instability: dramatic increases in public transport use will require new standards of service delivery. This project will use international experience to shape new approaches to planning public transport in our largest cities.
Innovative urban traffic congestion solutions: optimising road space using networks of multi-class priority lanes. This project strengthens national approaches to a pervasive Australian problem; growing traffic congestion deteriorating liveability, environmental health and economic performance of the cities. This project improves approaches for traffic priority design to improve the efficiency of several class of vehicles and therefore, reducing traffic congestion.
Discovery Early Career Researcher Award - Grant ID: DE160100007
Funder
Australian Research Council
Funding Amount
$303,000.00
Summary
The Future of Urban Routing and Navigation. This project aims to develop new efficient techniques for mixed-initiative routing in large transportation networks. Current state-of-the-art techniques for real-world journey planning take user requirements as input and generate a few proposed journeys as output. However, the most useful decision-support systems are mixed-initiative: the Information Technology (IT) system and user work together to find the best decisions. In the context of journey pla ....The Future of Urban Routing and Navigation. This project aims to develop new efficient techniques for mixed-initiative routing in large transportation networks. Current state-of-the-art techniques for real-world journey planning take user requirements as input and generate a few proposed journeys as output. However, the most useful decision-support systems are mixed-initiative: the Information Technology (IT) system and user work together to find the best decisions. In the context of journey planning, interaction with the user is needed to find the best combination of private, public and active transportation; understand trade-offs between cost, starting time, journey time, convenience and reliability; and react to delays and disruptions. This project aims to develop dynamic decision-support systems that will help travellers reach their destinations cheaper, faster and more conveniently.Read moreRead less
Discovery Early Career Researcher Award - Grant ID: DE160100103
Funder
Australian Research Council
Funding Amount
$373,506.00
Summary
Understanding the automobility decisions of Australian millennials. The aim of this project is to understand the decision-making of young Australians regarding driver licensing and car travel. After decades of growth in car use, young adults are now becoming less likely to get a licence and drive cars. This reduction in car dependence provides an opportunity to reduce road deaths and injuries, road congestion and greenhouse gas emissions. Understanding how and why young adults make decisions abo ....Understanding the automobility decisions of Australian millennials. The aim of this project is to understand the decision-making of young Australians regarding driver licensing and car travel. After decades of growth in car use, young adults are now becoming less likely to get a licence and drive cars. This reduction in car dependence provides an opportunity to reduce road deaths and injuries, road congestion and greenhouse gas emissions. Understanding how and why young adults make decisions about their current and future car mobility could support this societal transformation and enhance sustainability and well-being.Read moreRead less