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Pages 77-92

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From page 77...
... 77 APPENDIX A: COMMISSIONED WHITE PAPERS Modeling Approaches to Address Urban Freight's Challenges A Comparison of the United States and Europe Michael Browne, University of Westminster, London, United Kingdom Anne V Goodchild, University of Washington, Seattle, Washington, USA 1.
From page 78...
... 78 city logistics research: a transatlantic perspective effects of different components, and make predictions about travel or travel behavior. While there are many urban freight problems of interest and concern, such as the safety of pedestrians around freight vehicles or noise irritation, discussion is confined to pressing problems most amenable to modeling approaches, including air pollution and congestion.
From page 79...
... 79appendix a Browne and Goodchild 1. The scope to reschedule deliveries (off-hours, out of hours, or night delivery)
From page 80...
... 80 city logistics research: a transatlantic perspective to absorb the extra costs. The design of the charging system may also affect whether carriers are able or willing to respond by changing their behavior.
From page 81...
... 81appendix a Browne and Goodchild Urban forecasting models that account for trucks are relatively common in large urban areas in the United States, with many of the modeling programs operated by metropolitan planning organizations (MPOs)
From page 82...
... 82 city logistics research: a transatlantic perspective held a workshop in 2012 on freight demand modeling and data improvement. Their report summarizes many state-of-the-art research approaches (Chase et al.
From page 83...
... 83appendix a Browne and Goodchild modeling of typical goods vehicle flows and assumptions about the energy consumption for different types of vehicles that are making different types of trips (e.g., trips in urban areas)
From page 84...
... 84 city logistics research: a transatlantic perspective becomes essential. When these interactions are considered, the models need to be able to estimate existing and future traffic flows (including issues such as average speed)
From page 85...
... 85appendix a Browne and Goodchild Because of this, many regions in the United States find that national data sources must be either disaggregated or complemented with local data collection efforts, including vehicle counts at specific locations. This disaggregation is often accomplished using demographic or economic data such as employment or economic activity.
From page 86...
... 86 city logistics research: a transatlantic perspective decision making. Generally, these models are accepted as useful tools and have been integrated into the decision-making process.
From page 87...
... 87appendix a Browne and Goodchild modeling challenges. This section summarizes these challenges by considering the following: • Challenges driven by complexity and rapid change, • Challenges driven by a lack or limitation of knowledge or data, and • Gaps in communication.
From page 88...
... 88 city logistics research: a transatlantic perspective (some likely caused by questions of language)
From page 89...
... 89appendix a Browne and Goodchild engaged -- and to a lesser extent, retailers and suppliers. This is reversed in the United States, where shippers and receivers (and to a lesser extent, carriers)
From page 90...
... 90 city logistics research: a transatlantic perspective Intelligent Transportation Systems, Vol.
From page 91...
... 91appendix a Browne and Goodchild Hunt, J., K Stefan, and A
From page 92...
... 92 city logistics research: a transatlantic perspective City Logistics (E. Taniguchi and R

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