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Network Reliability in Practice

Selected Papers from the Fourth International Symposium on Transportation Network Reliability

  • Conference proceedings
  • © 2012

Overview

  • Contains contributions from leading experts from both economics/business and engineering backgrounds
  • Provides numerous cases studies of network reliability decisions
  • Develops an integrative framework for assessing reliability and examining at implementation issues
  • Includes supplementary material: sn.pub/extras

Part of the book series: Transportation Research, Economics and Policy (TRES)

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Table of contents (14 papers)

About this book

This book contains selected peer-reviewed papers that were presented at the Fourth International Symposium on Transportation Network Reliability (INSTR) Conference held at the University of Minnesota July 22-23, 2010.  International scholars, from a variety of disciplines--engineering, economics, geography, planning and transportation—offer varying perspectives on modeling and analysis of the reliability of transportation networks in order to illustrate both vulnerability to day-to-day and unpredictability variability and risk in travel, and demonstrates strategies for addressing those issues.

 The scope of the chapters includes all aspects of analysis and design to improve network reliability, specifically user perception of unreliability of public transport, public policy and reliability of travel times, the valuation and economics of reliability, network reliability modeling and estimation, travel behavior and vehicle routing under uncertainty, and risk evaluation and management for transportation networks.  The book combines new methodologies and state of the art practice to model and address questions of network unreliability, making it of interest to both academics in transportation and engineering as well as policy-makers and practitioners.

Editors and Affiliations

  • , Department of Civil Engineering, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, USA

    David M. Levinson, Henry X. Liu

  • Dept. Civil & Environmental Engineering, Centre for Transport Studies, Imperial College London, London, United Kingdom

    Michael Bell

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