How can smart mobility bridge the first/last mile gap? Empirical evidence on public attitudes from Australia

Butler, Luke; Yigitcanlar, Tan; Paz, Alexander; Areed, Wala Draidi

doi:10.1016/j.jtrangeo.2022.103452

Cited by 11 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 58 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…The majority of respondents answered disagree and neutral. This is in line with previous research that smart mobility still encounters many obstacles in various cases in several countries (Butler et al, 2022;Golub et al, 2019;Sánchez-Ávila et al, 2020;Vrščaj et al, 2020)…”

Section: Figure 3 Smart Economy Readiness Smart Mobilitysupporting

confidence: 92%

Smart Village Readiness Using Decision Tree Analysis the Case of Banyumas Regency Indonesia

Rokhman,

Tobirin,

Faozanudin

2023

ICSS

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Digital transformation is now inevitable for anyone, individually and organizationally, including village government organizations. Therefore, the village government must be ready to transform into a smart village. The smart village component consists of smart government, smart environment, smart economy, smart mobility, smart people, and smart living. This study aims to analyze the readiness of local communities for smart villages. This research uses quantitative methods, where the population is local people. Kalikidang Village, located in Sokaraja, Banyumas regency, was used as a case study. The number of respondents was 20, taken through proportional random sampling techniques. Data analysis techniques use decision trees that are processed through Rapidminer software. The results showed that individual characteristics significantly influence the readiness of smart villages where the domicile attribute is the most influential

show abstract

Section: Figure 3 Smart Economy Readiness Smart Mobilitysupporting

confidence: 92%

Smart Village Readiness Using Decision Tree Analysis the Case of Banyumas Regency Indonesia

Rokhman,

Tobirin,

Faozanudin

2023

ICSS

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…According to Banister (2011), cities can greatly benefit from a switch to lowcarbon transportation if the right strategy is implemented, considering the combination of economic, planning, and technological innovations. Therefore, Smart Mobility seeks to address transport-related concerns such as expenditure, travel-time, and gas emissions (Butler, Yigitcanlar, Paz, & Areed, 2022). To minimize greenhouse gas emissions, introducing electric mobility (e-mobility) in cities surrounded by rivers can be an effective solution, also creating opportunities to reduce energy consumption, traffic congestion, and noise.…”

Section: Norwaymentioning

confidence: 99%

Sustainable Inland Waterway Transportation Systems: Framework Proposal

Pratas,

Garrido,

Pimentel

2023

EJSD

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Large cities are widely recognized as major contributors to climate change due to their high energy demand and heavy reliance on on-road transportation. Urban mobility today brings additional concerns about predicted demands arising from people's necessities of living in cities and their respective needs to travel in different forms, either for personal or professional purposes. This study based on a literature review and case studies analysis proposes a framework to support the implementation of Sustainable Inland Waterway Transportation Systems as an alternative to road transport. The proposed framework is tested in São Paulo City (Brazil). In the implementation of a sustainable inland waterway transportation system, the following factors were identified as strategic: user characteristics and behaviour, operators’ characteristics and behaviour, investment in infrastructures, regulation and taxation, and Government. Infrastructure and strategic planning are areas that deserve further investigation. Research could focus on developing strategies for efficient routing, taking into account various potential limitations, water navigability, vessel capacity, traffic management, and transshipment locations. Intermodality between different transport modes is a crucial area that needs to be addressed to ensure full integration into the multimodal network. Investigating connectivity and information sharing systems between modes would enhance the overall efficiency and attractiveness of waterway transportation in the city's ecosystem. Keywords: transportation, waterway, framework, sustainability, case studies.

show abstract

Experimental Analysis and Multibody Simulation of Electric Kick Scooter Braking Maneuver

Vella,

Digo,

Vigliani

2023

Mechanisms and Machine Science

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

How can smart mobility bridge the first/last mile gap? Empirical evidence on public attitudes from Australia

Cited by 11 publications

References 58 publications

Smart Village Readiness Using Decision Tree Analysis the Case of Banyumas Regency Indonesia

Smart Village Readiness Using Decision Tree Analysis the Case of Banyumas Regency Indonesia

Sustainable Inland Waterway Transportation Systems: Framework Proposal

Experimental Analysis and Multibody Simulation of Electric Kick Scooter Braking Maneuver

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About