Evaluating the benefits of promoting intermodality and active modes in urban transport …
summary
Microsimulation of a Mons‑style radial network uses a gravitational-like OD model and SUMO tools (import via netgenerate, routing with DUAROUTER and one‑shot calibration) to simulate 10,000 vehicles and peak hours. Scenario results: 30% of trips <5 km, modal shift to walking + bus cuts congestion and CO2 by ~30%, combining bike+bus yields ~35% congestion fall, adding protected cycle paths raises benefits to ~45% and cuts fuel use ≈33% and PMx ≈20%; average travel time drops from ~8 to 5.6 minutes.
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chapters (15)
- 0:00Intermodality and active modes
- 1:30Urban transport needs alternatives
- 3:17Micro simulation study objectives
- 4:25Building micro simulation model
- 6:10Traffic equilibrium and congestion
- 7:59Urban network import/modify
- 8:41Demand and transport modes
- 10:13Simulating trips and routes
- 11:38Calibrating emissions and congestion
- 12:45Scenario: walking and intermodality
- 14:55Scenario: biking with public transport
- 16:27Bike-sharing integration demo
- 18:36Cycle paths for safety
- 20:26Results: congestion and emissions
- 20:50Future research and policy
