The paper presents an approach to examine catchment areas for stops in high quality public transport systems based on the street network in the examined area. This is achieved by implementing the Service Area function from the ArcGIS extension Network Analyst. The approach is compared to a more simple approach using only the Euclidean distance from the examined stop and the paper describes the differences in detail-level of the results. Furthermore, the paper describes how the Service Area approach can be used to examine increments in the catchment areas by adding extra entrances to stations or by making changes in the street network around the station. The paper also discusses the degree of realism in used GIS networks and how it can affec...
In spatial analysis, many operations are performed considering the neighbouring locations of a featu...
This paper introduces a GIS-based tool designed to assess centrality and connectivity in urban publi...
Few studies have looked at the impact Level-of-Service (LOS) might have on the distances people walk...
The paper presents an approach to examine catchment areas for stops in high quality public transport...
Previous studies (Harrison & O’Connor, ITRN 2012; O’Connor (2), ITRN 2014) have analysed the walking...
This paper proposes an approach to estimating catchment area population indicators (CAPIs) using GIS...
This paper proposes an approach to estimating catchment area population indicators (CAPIs) using geo...
This paper addresses the evaluation of several procedures for delimiting service areas of urban tran...
Willing-to-walk distance was investigated as a means of measuring spatial accessibility of bus stops...
A train station catchment area delineates the spatial territory from which the users of a train stat...
A train station catchment area can be generated in two ways: by surveying train users or by modellin...
This paper overviews a study conducted for the Victorian Department of Infrastructure which set out ...
This paper focuses on the spatial influence of High-Speed Rail stations, based on the notion of catc...
Bus stops attain their importance to the transit service from being the main points of contact betwe...
Abstract: A relatively large literature base exists on the use of GIS to measure accessibility in tr...
In spatial analysis, many operations are performed considering the neighbouring locations of a featu...
This paper introduces a GIS-based tool designed to assess centrality and connectivity in urban publi...
Few studies have looked at the impact Level-of-Service (LOS) might have on the distances people walk...
The paper presents an approach to examine catchment areas for stops in high quality public transport...
Previous studies (Harrison & O’Connor, ITRN 2012; O’Connor (2), ITRN 2014) have analysed the walking...
This paper proposes an approach to estimating catchment area population indicators (CAPIs) using GIS...
This paper proposes an approach to estimating catchment area population indicators (CAPIs) using geo...
This paper addresses the evaluation of several procedures for delimiting service areas of urban tran...
Willing-to-walk distance was investigated as a means of measuring spatial accessibility of bus stops...
A train station catchment area delineates the spatial territory from which the users of a train stat...
A train station catchment area can be generated in two ways: by surveying train users or by modellin...
This paper overviews a study conducted for the Victorian Department of Infrastructure which set out ...
This paper focuses on the spatial influence of High-Speed Rail stations, based on the notion of catc...
Bus stops attain their importance to the transit service from being the main points of contact betwe...
Abstract: A relatively large literature base exists on the use of GIS to measure accessibility in tr...
In spatial analysis, many operations are performed considering the neighbouring locations of a featu...
This paper introduces a GIS-based tool designed to assess centrality and connectivity in urban publi...
Few studies have looked at the impact Level-of-Service (LOS) might have on the distances people walk...