Journal of Transport and Land Use Transitions

Journal of Transport and Land Use Transitions

www.jtlu.org – ISSN 1938-7849

January 2, 2019

The Journal of Transport and Land Use was founded in 2007, publishing its first issue in 2008. It has grown significantly over the past decade to become the most widely cited open-access journal in the field of transport, with its most recent volume publishing over 70 articles. It is now indexed by DOAJ, Google Scholar, JSTOR, Research Papers in Economics (RePEc), Social Sciences Citation Index (Web of Science), and Scopus. It is also affiliated with the World Society for Transport and Land Use Research to be a major outlet for papers presented at its conferences after undergoing a rigorous review process.

As we enter its twelfth year in 2019, David Levinson, who has served as general editor for its entire existence to date, is passing the baton to his University of Minnesota colleague Yingling Fan. David will continue to be around, but is devoting more energies to the launch of Transport Findings, a new peer-reviewed, open-access journal devoted to short form articles, and to the development of a Transport Accessibility Manual.

Yingling Fan Yingling Fan

Yingling Fan is Professor of Urban and Regional Planning and the Director of the Global Transit Innovations program at the University of Minnesota. Her research focuses on developing novel land use and transportation solutions to improve public health and social equity. She has served as a board member of the World Society for Transport and Land Use Research since 2014 and an editor of the Journal of Transport and Land Use since 2015.

The Journal has also added new volunteer editors and associate editors to help with the increased workload.

Editorial Team:

General Editor

  • Yingling Fan, University of Minnesota, United States

Managing Editor

  • Arlene Mathison, University of Minnesota, United States

Editors

  • João de Abreu e Silva, Instituto Superior Técnico, Universidade de Lisboa, Portugal
  • Ahmed El-Geneidy, McGill University, Canada
  • Dick Ettema, Utrecht University, Netherlands
  • Rolf Moeckel,Technical University of Munich, Germany
  • Robert James Schneider, University of Wisconsin- Milwaukee, United States

Associate Editors

  • Dea van Lierop, Department of Human Geography and Spatial Planning, Utrecht University, Netherlands
  • Marco Helbich, Department of Human Geography and Spatial Planning, Utrecht University, Netherlands
  • Weifeng Li, University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong
  • Ying (Allison) Song, University of Minnesota

Editorial Advisory Board

  • Kay Axhausen, ETH, Switzerland
  • Marlon G Boarnet, University of Southern California, United States
  • Jason Cao, University of Minnesota, United States
  • Daniel G Chatman, University of California, Berkeley, United States
  • Kelly Clifton, Portland State University, United States
  • Randall Crane, University of California at Los Angeles, United States
  • Carey Curtis, Curtin University, Australia
  • Jonas De Vos, Geography Department, Ghent University, Belgium
  • Alexa Delbosc, Monash University
  • Jennifer Dill, Portland State University, United States
  • Satoshi Fujii, Kyoto University, Japan
  • Karst Geurs, University of Twente, Netherlands
  • Susan L Handy, University of California at Davis, United States
  • Daniel B Hess, University at Buffalo, State University of New York, United States
  • Mark Horner, Florida State University, United States
  • John Douglas Hunt, University of Calgary, Canada
  • MD Liton Kamruzzaman, Monash University
  • David King, Arizona State University
  • Kara Kockelman, University of Texas, United States
  • Kevin J. Krizek, University of Colorado, United States
  • Jonathan Levine, University of Michigan, United States
  • Zhiyuan (Terry) Liu, School of Transportation, Southeast University, China
  • Becky Loo, Hong Kong University, Hong Kong
  • Kees Maat, Delft University of Technology, Netherlands
  • Wesley E Marshall, University of Colorado Denver
  • Karel Martens, Technion – Israel Institute of Technology Faculty of Architecture and Town Planning Israel & Radboud University Institute for Management Research the Netherlands, Israel
  • Francisco Martinez, Universidad de Chile, Chile
  • Eric J Miller, University of Toronto, Canada
  • Harv Miller, Ohio State University, United States
  • Petter Naess, Norwegian University of Life Sciences, Department of Urban and Regional Planning, Norway
  • Robert B Noland, Rutgers University, United States
  • Haixiao Pan, Department of Urban Planning,Tongji University, Shanghai, China, China
  • Enrica Papa, University of Westminster, United Kingdom
  • Aura Reggiani, University of Bologna, Italy
  • Daniel Rodríguez, United States
  • Jan-Dirk Schmöcker, Kyoto University, Japan
  • Qing Shen, University of Washington, United States
  • Nebiyou Tilahun, University of Illinois at Chicago
  • Helena Titheridge, University College London, United Kingdom
  • Veronique Van Acker, Luxembourg Institute of Socio- Economic Research (LISER), Luxembourg
  • Christo Venter, University of Pretoria, South Africa
  • Paul Waddell, University of California, Berkeley, United States
  • Lei Zhang, University of Maryland, United States
  • Ming Zhong, ITS Research Center, Wuhan University of Technology, China

Additions to the JTLU Editorial Team

We are pleased to announce the augmented Editorial Team at the Journal of Transport and Land Use.

  • João de Abreu e Silva, Instituto Superior Técnico, Universidade de Lisboa, Portugal
  • Ahmed El-Geneidy, McGill University, Canada
  • Dick Ettema, Utrecht University, Netherlands
  • Yingling Fan, University of Minnesota, Twin Cities, United States
  • Rolf Moeckel, Technical University of Munich, Germany
  • Robert James Schneider, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, United States

Welcome aboard João, Rolf, and Bob. João and Bob organized the editorial process at WSTLUR 2017, and Rolf is editing a special issue on Integrated Transport-Land Use Models.

So far this year, JTLU has published 27 articles.

Vol 11  (2018)

Table of Contents

David Sousa Vale, Mauro Pereira, Claudia Morais Viana
Rick Donnelly
Liang Ma, Jennifer Kent, Corinne Mulley
Arefeh Nasri, Lei Zhang
Michael Wegener, Klaus Spiekermann
Alistair Ford, Richard Dawson, Phil Blythe, Stuart Barr
Amanda Howell, Kristina Currans, Steven Gehrke, Gregory Norton, Kelly Clifton
Alexis Conesa
Geneviève Boisjoly, Rania Wasfi, Ahmed El-Geneidy
Eric A. Morris, Andrew Mondschein, Evelyn Blumenberg
David King, Juan Saldarriaga
Zhao Pengjun, Li Shengxiao
Emily Grisé, Ahmed El-Geneidy
Alexis Fillone, Iderlina Mateo-Babiano
Philippe Gerber, Geoffrey Caruso, Eric Cornelis, Cyrille Médard de Chardon
Cristian Tosa, Andrei Mitrea, Hitomi Sato, Tomio Miwa, Takayuki Morikawa
John Renne
Runjie Huang, Anna Grigolon, Mafalda Madureira, Mark Brussel
Graham Currie, Chris De Gruyter
Rebecca Lewis, Robert Zako, Alexis Biddle, Rory Isbell
Allister Loder, Kay Werner Axhausen
Michael R Ransom
Eric J. Miller
Jerry Johnson, Jeff Frkonja, Maribeth Todd, Dennis Yee
João de Abreu e Silva, Patricia C. Melo
Devayoti Deka
Rolf Moeckel, Carlos Llorca Garcia, Ana Tsui Moreno Chou, Matthew Bediako Okrah

Journal of Transport and Land Use: Volume 11

Journal of Transport and Land Use

Vol 11, No 1 (2018)

Table of Contents

David Sousa Vale, Mauro Pereira, Claudia Morais Viana
Rick Donnelly
Liang Ma, Jennifer Kent, Corinne Mulley
Arefeh Nasri, Lei Zhang
Michael Wegener, Klaus Spiekermann
Alistair Ford, Richard Dawson, Phil Blythe, Stuart Barr
Amanda Howell, Kristina Currans, Gregory Norton, Kelly Clifton

 

JTLU has continuing publication, so additional articles will be added throughout the year.

 

Papers from Volume 10 (2017) are available at:
https://www.jtlu.org/index.php/jtlu/issue/view/28

The Journal of Transport and Land Use is an open-access, peer-reviewed
online journal publishing original interdisciplinary papers on the
interaction of transport and land use. Domains include: engineering,
planning, modeling, behavior, economics, geography, regional science,
sociology, architecture and design, network science, and complex systems.

Thanks for the continuing interest in our work,

Journal of Transport and Land Use, Volume 10

With the New Year, the Journal of Transport and Land Use is moving to a continuous publication model, out with the old periodic batch mode, in with the ‘it’s done, it goes online’ model. So we cleared the backlog and hereby post Volume 10, with 25 papers.

 

Vol 10, No 1 (2017)

Table of Contents

Petrus van der waerden, Harry Timmermans, Marloes de Bruin-Verhoeven
Sarah Louise Brooke, Stephen Ison, Mohammed Quddus
Michael Manville
Wei-Shiuen Ng
Jean-François Doulet, Aurélien Delpirou, Teddy Delaunay
Carey Curtis, Jan Scheurer
Chi-Hong (Patrick) Tsai, Corinne Mulley, Matthew Burke, Barbara Yen
Ren Thomas, Luca Bertolini
James Robert McIntosh, Peter Newman, Roman Trubka, Jeff Kenworthy
Erik Elldér
Rolf Moeckel
Jinhyun Hong
Yuntao Guo, Srinivas Peeta, Sekhar Somenahalli
Sara Ishaq Mohammad, Daniel J. Graham, Patricia C. Melo
Liang Ma, Jennifer Dill
Louis A Merlin
Lei Zhang, David M Levinson
Reza Banai
Michael Manville
Haibing Jiang, David M Levinson
Niels Heeres, Terry Van Dijk, Jos Arts, Taede Tillema
Carole Turley Voulgaris, Brian D. Taylor, Evelyn Blumenberg, Anne Brown, Kelcie Ralph
Lewis Lehe
Na Chen, Gulsah Akar
Robin Lovelace, Anna Goodman, Rachel Aldred, Nikolai Berkoff, Ali Abbas, James Woodcock

Journal of Transport and Land Use 9(3)

Journal of Transport and Land Use Vol 9, No 3 (2016)

Table of Contents

Marcin Stępniak, Piotr Rosik
Jan Duffhues, Luca Bertolini
Jake Wiersma, Luca Bertolini, Thomas Straatemeier
Enrica Papa, Cecilia Silva, Marco te Brömmelstroet, Angela Hull
Paulus Teguh Aditjandra, Xinyu (Jason) Cao, Corinne Mulley
Jason Cao, Xiaoshu Cao, Chen Zhang, Xiaoyan Huang
Brian Ho-Yin Lee, Lisa Aultman-Hall, Matthew Coogan, Thomas Adler
Michael A.B. van Eggermond, Alex Erath

A Model of the Rise and Fall of Roads

Recently published:

6c

Abstract: This paper analyzes the relationship between network supply and travel demand and describes a road development and degeneration mechanism microscopically at the link (road-segment) level. A simulation model of transportation network dynamics is developed, involving iterative evolution of travel demand patterns, network revenue policies, cost estimation, and investment rules. The model is applied to a real-world congesting network for Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minnesota (Twin Cities), which comprises nearly 8000 nodes and more than 20,000 links, using network data collected since 1978. Four experiments are carried out with different initial conditions and constraints, the results of which allow us to explore model properties such as computational feasibility, qualitative implications, potential calibration procedures, and predictive value. The hypothesis that road hierarchy is an emergent property of transportation networks is corroborated and the underlying reasons discovered. Spatial distribution of capacity, traffic flow, and congestion in the transportation network is tracked over time. Potential improvements to the model, in particular, and future research directions in transportation network dynamics, in general, are also discussed.

Journal of Transport and Land Use 9(2)

Journal of Transport and Land Use Vol 9, No 2 (2016) including Special Section: Transport and Land use in childhood

Table of Contents

Ron Buliung, Raktim Mitra
Kristian Larsen, Ron N Buliung, Guy EJ Faulkner
Raktim Mitra, Elli M Papaioannou, Khandker M Nurul Habib
Mika Ruchama Moran, Pnina Plaut, Orna Baron Epel
Noreen McDonald, Louis A. Merlin, Haoting Hu, Joshu Shih, Deborah Cohen, Kelly Evenson, Thomas McKenzie, Daniel Rodriguez
Satu-Maaria Sarjala, Anna Broberg, Ari Hynynen
Silvia Bernardi, Kevin J. Krizek, Federico Rupi
Bruce Appleyard
Christopher D Muhs, Kelly J Clifton

Journal of Transport and Land Use 9(1)

 

The Journal of Transport and Land Use 9(1) is now available:

 

Vol 9, No 1 (2016)

Table of Contents

David M Levinson
Patricia L. Mokhtarian, David van Herick
Stephen Marshall
Basil Janis Vitins, Kay Axhausen
Patrick Michael Schirmer, Kay W. Axhausen
David M Levinson, David Giacomin, Antony Badsey-Ellis
Dena Kasraian, Kees Maat, Bert van Wee
Steven R. Gehrke, Kelly J. Clifton
Calvin P Tribby, Harvey J Miller, Barbara B Brown, Carol M Werner, Ken R Smith
David S. Vale, Miguel Saraiva, Mauro Pereira

World Symposium on Transport and Land Use Research 2017

World Symposium on Transport and Land Use Research 2017

July 3rd- July 6th, 2017
Brisbane, Queensland, Australia

We are pleased to announce that the 2017 World Symposium on Transport and Land Use Research (WSTLUR) will be held in Brisbane, Queensland, Australia, July 3rd- July 6th, 2017. The conference will bring together academics and practitioners working at the intersection of transportation planning, engineering, economics and policy. The conference is aimed at developing a better understanding of the dynamic interaction between land use and transport, with strong interest in how the built environment can contribute to more sustainable transport in a rapidly changing world. Papers are welcome on all modes of personal, passenger, and freight transport on all spatial scales (see Call for Papers). The conference brings together researchers and topics from all parts of the world.

The conference program will feature peer-reviewed paper presentations, workshops, technical tours, and plenary presentations from:

In addition to a thorough exploration of a wide range of land use and transportation issues, the 2017 conference will emphasize two themes: technological change and equity. Specifically, how will technological change influence the development of land use and transportation systems in the future? What equity issues will emerge via future changes in land use and transportation systems? How do technology and equity relate in the context of land use and transportation systems?


Call for Papers

The World Symposium on Transport and Land use (WSTLUR) seeks original papers (not submitted elsewhere) on the interaction of transport and land use. Papers must be submitted by October 31st, 2016. WSTLUR membership is not required to submit a paper, and there is no limit on the number of papers an individual may submit.


Key Dates

  • Initial Papers Due to JTLU for Conference Consideration: October 31st, 2016 
  • Decisions about Conference Acceptance (Reviewer Comments Provided):  Early March 2017
  • Early Registration Deadline: April 1st, 2017
  • Most Recent Accepted Paper Drafts that have been uploaded to the JTLU Website are considered as the Conference Proceedings: Early May 2017
  • Conference: July 3rd-6th, 2017 
  • Revision Deadline for Publication Consideration. Responses to Reviewers and Revised Draft must be submitted to JTLU: August 2017

Program

The symposium will include four keynote speaker addresses, approximately 100 peer-reviewed paper presentations, and several technical and non-technical tours. The preliminary program will be available in April 2017.

Depending on the quality and alignment of the papers submitted in each topic area, up to four workshops will be organized to generate interactive discussion on specific themes listed above. Each workshop will include a summary presentation from a workshop leader followed by the presentation of 3 resource papers. All workshops should leave enough time for significant audience involvement.


Brisbane

Brisbane is Australia’s main sub-tropical city and the nation’s third largest by population with over two million residents. The capital city of the state of Queensland, Brisbane enjoys year-round sunshine and blue skies. The conference venue will be near the vibrant downtown and Southbank precincts which have some of Australia’s most visited galleries, museums and parklands, great restaurants and cafes, waterside walking and cycling paths, a public bicycle hire scheme, busways, river ferry terminals and a wide range of high-quality accommodation options. Brisbane is only an hour away from both the Gold Coast and Sunshine Coast, Australia’s most popular beach resorts. Further north is the Great Barrier Reef. The conference is being hosted by Griffith University, the University of Queensland and Queensland University of Technology – Brisbane’s largest and most prestigious teaching and research universities.


Questions?

For questions regarding the conference please direct them to:

WSTLUR Conference Co-Chairs

João de Abreu e Silva, Técnico Lisboa, joao.abreu.silva@tecnico.ulisboa.pt
Robert Schneider, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, rjschnei@uwm.edu

Local Organizing Committee

Matthew Burke, Griffith University, m.burke@griffith.edu.au
Neil Sipe, University of Queensland, n.sipe@uq.edu.au

WSTLUR Conference Organizing & Scientific Committees