Abstract In this paper, we focus on the spatial distribution of travel time differences between car and public transport during peak and off-peak hours using geospatial methods and circular statistics. To that end, we combine two origin-destination matrices: one contains the number of simulated commuting trips and the other contains accurate travel times measured using either Floating Car Data or transit data. The combination of both matrices reveals that differences in travel time during peak and off-peak hours are high for intra-city commuting and low for inter-city commuting.
Highlights Congestion and the use of public transport lead to a decrease in accessibility. Between large cities public transport is a good substitute in terms of travel time. Using new data and visualizations leads to a detailed view of commuting patterns.
Examining commuting patterns using Floating Car Data and circular statistics: Exploring the use of new methods and visualizations to study travel times
Journal of Transport Geography ; 48 ; 41-51
2015-08-16
11 pages
Article (Journal)
Electronic Resource
English
Predicting link travel times from floating car data
IEEE | 2013
|Exploring spatio-temporal commuting patterns in a university environment
Online Contents | 2012
|Exploring spatio-temporal commuting patterns in a university environment
Elsevier | 2011
|Understanding Taxi Travel Demand Patterns Through Floating Car Data
Springer Verlag | 2018
|