2019
DOI: 10.1007/978-3-030-27687-4_6
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Designing of Transshipment Terminals for Selected Intermodal Transport Systems

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Cited by 4 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…for the shadow terminal, the average vehicle is loading and unloading goods such as tools used for worship and also some basic necessities such as groceries, besides that there are also many crews of goods vehicles who take a break because of the large place and also many around the terminal food vendors that are used by the crew to eat and rest. This condition occurs because there are no facilities and infrastructure for loading and unloading goods in the Isimu area [10], [11] and [12]. The discussion of the development potential of the Isimu terminal area is based on the evolution of the implementation of transit area development according to the categories: seamless mobility, sustainable neighborhood and optimum growth.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…for the shadow terminal, the average vehicle is loading and unloading goods such as tools used for worship and also some basic necessities such as groceries, besides that there are also many crews of goods vehicles who take a break because of the large place and also many around the terminal food vendors that are used by the crew to eat and rest. This condition occurs because there are no facilities and infrastructure for loading and unloading goods in the Isimu area [10], [11] and [12]. The discussion of the development potential of the Isimu terminal area is based on the evolution of the implementation of transit area development according to the categories: seamless mobility, sustainable neighborhood and optimum growth.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Many analyses have been conducted in this field. Those analyses concerned among others: »» intermodal transport effectiveness (Monios, Bergqvist 2017;Santos et al 2015;Wiegmans, Konings 2015); »» handling process optimization (Boysen, Fliedner 2010;Cordeau et al 2015;Fedtke, Boysen 2017;Guo et al 2018); »» studies about intermodal carriages both in Poland and in the world (Flodén, Woxenius 2017;Grzelakowski 2012;Saeedi et al 2017); »» empty intermodal transport units management (Furió et al 2013;Hjortnaes et al 2017); »» localizations of the intermodal terminals (Limbourg, Jourquin 2009;Lin et al 2014;Brzeziński, Pyza 2020); »» environmental impact of intermodal transport (Arnold et al 2004;Braekers et al 2009;Craig et al 2013;Dimoula et al 2016;García-Álvarez et al 2013;Hjortnaes et al 2017;Jacyna et al 2017;Kreutzberger et al 2006;Li et al 2013Li et al , 2014López-Navarro 2014;Monios, Bergqvist 2017;EC 2015;Ritchie, Roser 2017;Southworth, Peterson 2000). However, current literature lacks reliable case studies showing a connection between the aspect of intermodal network modelling and GHG emission.…”
Section: Aspect Of Intermodal Network Modelling In Terms Of Environmental Impactmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In intermodal transport accompanying for Rollende Landstrasse systems [8] and Flexiwaggon [2,3] a complete road set is transported on the railway platform (a truck unit with a semi-trailer). However, in the intermodal transport accompanying the Modalohr system (where the wagon is equipped with two loadcarrying platforms), when disconnecting the road set, the semi-trailer is loaded on one platform, while on the other platform, the truck unit is loaded with the truck from the next road set [4,25].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%