conference paper

Role of vehicle technology on use: Joint analysis of the vehicle choice and miles traveled

ICMC2022: 7TH INTERNATIONAL CHOICE MODELLING CONFERENCE (ICMC)

Publication Date

May 24, 2022

Author(s)

Suggested Citation
David Bunch, Debapriya Chakraborty and David Brownstone (2022) “Role of vehicle technology on use: Joint analysis of the vehicle choice and miles traveled”, in ICMC2022: 7TH INTERNATIONAL CHOICE MODELLING CONFERENCE (ICMC). ICMC2022: 7TH INTERNATIONAL CHOICE MODELLING CONFERENCE (ICMC), Reykjavik, Iceland.

conference paper

Perspectives on Viable Alternative Fuels for Heavy-duty Vehicles in 2030s: Qualitative Interviews with California Fleet Operators

100th Transportation Research Board (TRB) Annual Meeting

Publication Date

January 1, 2021
Suggested Citation
Youngeun Bae, Craig R Rindt, Suman K. Mitra and Stephen G. Ritchie (2021) “Perspectives on Viable Alternative Fuels for Heavy-duty Vehicles in 2030s: Qualitative Interviews with California Fleet Operators”. 100th Transportation Research Board (TRB) Annual Meeting, Washington, DC.

published journal article

Jurisdictional Size and Residential Development: Are Large-Scale Local Governments More Receptive to Multifamily Housing?

Urban Affairs Review

Publication Date

May 1, 2022

Author(s)

Nicholas Marantz, Paul G. Lewis

Abstract

In the United States, particularly in high-cost urban areas, local resistance to multifamily housing development has been widely noted. In many metropolitan areas, legal authority over land-use regulation is assigned to jurisdictions that often are very small, and some scholars argue that this small-scale local control institutionalizes neighborhood-level opposition to new construction. Using census tracts as units of analysis, we assess the relationship between the population size of the city, county, or township that regulates a tract’s land use and the change in multifamily units between two recent waves of the American Community Survey (2008–2012 and 2014–2018). Results of regression analysis indicate that larger jurisdictional population size is indeed associated with increased multifamily construction. However, the relationship applies only for jurisdictions with populations exceeding 100,000 and decays at jurisdictional populations of more than 1 million. This nonlinearity may reflect quasi-monopolistic land-use control in the largest jurisdictions.

Suggested Citation
Nicholas J. Marantz and Paul G. Lewis (2022) “Jurisdictional Size and Residential Development: Are Large-Scale Local Governments More Receptive to Multifamily Housing?”, Urban Affairs Review, 58(3), pp. 732–766. Available at: 10.1177/1078087420988598.

published journal article

The impact of plug-in vehicles on greenhouse gas and criteria pollutants emissions in an urban air shed using a spatially and temporally resolved dispatch model

Journal of Power Sources

Publication Date

December 1, 2011
Suggested Citation
Ghazal Razeghi, Tim Brown and G. Scott Samuelsen (2011) “The impact of plug-in vehicles on greenhouse gas and criteria pollutants emissions in an urban air shed using a spatially and temporally resolved dispatch model”, Journal of Power Sources, 196(23), pp. 10387–10394. Available at: 10.1016/j.jpowsour.2011.08.043.

published journal article

Applied decision-analysis - Bunn,Dw

INTERFACES

Publication Date

January 1, 1986

Author(s)

Suggested Citation
L Robin Keller (1986) “Applied decision-analysis - Bunn,Dw”, INTERFACES, 16(5), pp. 119–120.

book/book chapter

Framing urban systems and planning concerns as a multilevel problem: A review of the integrated urban system models with an emphasis on their hierarchical structures

Publication Date

January 1, 2012

Author(s)

Jae Hong Kim, G.J. Hewings
Suggested Citation
J.H. Kim and G.J. Hewings (2012) “Framing urban systems and planning concerns as a multilevel problem: A review of the integrated urban system models with an emphasis on their hierarchical structures”, in The oxford handbook of urban economics and planning.

conference paper

Study of drivers day-to-day route choice behaviors and network performance in advanced traveler information systems

Proceedings of IEEE ITS conference

Publication Date

January 1, 2010
Suggested Citation
Josep Barberillo and W.-L. Jin (2010) “Study of drivers day-to-day route choice behaviors and network performance in advanced traveler information systems”, in Proceedings of IEEE ITS conference.

conference paper

Mixed global and local assignment algorithms for quasi-dynamic local truckload trucking operations with strict time windows

Transportation network planning: Planning and administration

Publication Date

January 1, 2000

Author(s)

Amelia Regan, S Jagannathan, XB Wang

Abstract

Examined are the trade-offs associated with local and global, but myopic, assignment heuristics for local truckload trucking operations such as those associated with drayage operations near intermodal facilities. These operations involve a combination of loads that are known at the beginning of the day and those that arrive dynamically throughout the day. Some of the dynamically arriving loads are revenue-generating moves, and others are trailer, chassis, or container repositioning moves. Because a significant fraction of the day’s loads are known a priori, dispatchers would like to be able to construct schedules for the day and then to make minor changes to these schedules as the day progresses. The efficiency of an operation in which new loads are added to or appended to schedules constructed at the start of the day versus one in which the whole system is reoptimized several times during the day is examined. The reoptimization method does not seek to preserve current schedules, but the local optimization techniques do. Solutions were examined with a geographic information system-based simulation model developed for this purpose.

Suggested Citation
AC Regan, S Jagannathan and XB Wang (2000) “Mixed global and local assignment algorithms for quasi-dynamic local truckload trucking operations with strict time windows”, in Transportation network planning: Planning and administration. TRANSPORTATION RESEARCH BOARD NATL RESEARCH COUNCIL / Transportat Res Board, pp. 49–55.

conference paper

Interactive simulation for modeling dynamic driver behavior in response to ATIS

Proceedings of the ASCE Fifth International Conference on Computing in Civil and Building Engineering

Publication Date

January 1, 1993
Suggested Citation
Jeffrey L. Adler, Michael G. McNally and Wilfred W. Recker (1993) “Interactive simulation for modeling dynamic driver behavior in response to ATIS”, in Proceedings of the ASCE Fifth International Conference on Computing in Civil and Building Engineering. New York, NY: American Society of Civil Engineers, pp. 591–598.

MS Thesis

Safety implications of weaving sections in freeway design : a case study in Orange County

Suggested Citation
Veronica M. Alvarez (2002) Safety implications of weaving sections in freeway design : a case study in Orange County. MS Thesis. UC Irvine. Available at: https://uci.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01CDL_IRV_INST/17uq3m8/alma991029121869704701.