This paper presents results from a study concerning effects and consequences of a temporary (one year) capacity reduction on an urban main road tunnel in Oslo, Norway. The main findings are that reduction of the road capacity from in total four to two lanes in the Smestad tunnel, carrying about 50 000 vehicles per workday, caused few or no effects or consequences. Three months after the capacity reduction was implemented, traffic volumes were about the same as before, there are only small increases in delays, and the road users (commuters and freight traffic) have not made significant adaptions.publishedVersio
Cities worldwide reallocate street space from serving cars to other modes and uses as part of strate...
For over 30 years, an argument has been proceeding among researchers who have analysed trends in urb...
The urban areas are growing, in Norway as in rest of Europe. The main urban areas in Norway expect a...
This paper presents results from a study concerning effects and consequences of a temporary (one yea...
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When the toll rings around Bergen and Oslo were established in 1986 and 1990, respectively, they wer...
an important part of the background for the study presented in this paper. The point of departure fo...
This paper presents an investigation of capacity reduction in connection with roadwork. The paper pr...
This paper presents a review of the known evidence on the various aspects of user response to new ro...
An ongoing topic of interest in urban transportation engineering is the impact of changes in road ne...
In this paper, two public information campaigns were analysed. These were related to capacity reduct...
The road infrastructure of North America is aging, and many governments are faced with a critical de...
Cities worldwide reallocate street space from serving cars to other modes and uses as part of strate...
For over 30 years, an argument has been proceeding among researchers who have analysed trends in urb...
The urban areas are growing, in Norway as in rest of Europe. The main urban areas in Norway expect a...
This paper presents results from a study concerning effects and consequences of a temporary (one yea...
This article presents nuanced and context-related empirical research on the traffic-inducing effects...
Closing roads does not always lead to a big increase in traffic congestion, according to new researc...
Starting in the winter of 2004–2005, a temporary speed limit of 60 km/h (ordinary speed limit: 80 km...
AbstractThis paper presents an investigation of capacity reduction in connection with roadwork. The ...
When the toll rings around Bergen and Oslo were established in 1986 and 1990, respectively, they wer...
an important part of the background for the study presented in this paper. The point of departure fo...
This paper presents an investigation of capacity reduction in connection with roadwork. The paper pr...
This paper presents a review of the known evidence on the various aspects of user response to new ro...
An ongoing topic of interest in urban transportation engineering is the impact of changes in road ne...
In this paper, two public information campaigns were analysed. These were related to capacity reduct...
The road infrastructure of North America is aging, and many governments are faced with a critical de...
Cities worldwide reallocate street space from serving cars to other modes and uses as part of strate...
For over 30 years, an argument has been proceeding among researchers who have analysed trends in urb...
The urban areas are growing, in Norway as in rest of Europe. The main urban areas in Norway expect a...