Table of Contents Preface.................................................................................................................................................xiv Volume I Section 1 Automation, Simulation, and Optimization Chapter 1 SimulationToolforTransportationProblem:TRANSSIM.................................................................... 1 Pratiksha Saxena, Gautam Buddha University, India Abhinav Choudhary, Gautam Buddha University, India Sanchit Kumar, Gautam Buddha University, India Satyavan Singh, Gautam Buddha University, India Chapter 2 DisruptionManagementinUrbanRailTransitSystem:ASimulationBasedOptimization Approach............................................................................................................................................... 18 Erfan Hassannayebi, Tarbiat Modares University, Iran Arman Sajedinejad, Research Institute for Information Science and Technology (IRANDOC), Iran Soheil Mardani, Tarbiat Modares University, Iran Chapter 3 IntelligentTransportationSystems:TheStateoftheArtinRailways.................................................. 49 Sundaravalli Narayanaswami, Indian Institute of Management, India Chapter 4 HTNMote:APlatformforOn-BoardReal-TimeMonitoringofRailcars............................................ 67 Sushanta Mohan Rakshit, University of Nebraska-Lincoln, USA Fahimeh Rezaei, University of Nebraska-Lincoln, USA Pradhumna Lal Shrestha, University of Nebraska-Lincoln, USA Michael Hempel, University of Nebraska-Lincoln, USA Hamid Sharif, University of Nebraska-Lincoln, USA Section 2 Cost and Sustainability Chapter 5 BenefitsForgone:TheCostofNotBuildingHigherPerformingPassengerRail................................ 95 Eric C. Peterson, Transportation Policy Consultant, USA Chapter 6 SustainableParkingPlanningforSmartGrowthofMetropolitanCities............................................ 117 Ozge Yalciner Ercoskun, Gazi University, Turkey Ebru Vesile Ocalir Akunal, Gazi University, Turkey Chapter 7 SolvingSolidTransportationProblemsWithMulti-ChoiceCostandStochasticSupplyand Demand............................................................................................................................................... 137 Sankar Kumar Roy, Vidyasagar University, India Deshabrata Roy Mahapatra, Vidyasagar University, India Chapter 8 AComparisonofTransportModesinTermsofEnergyConsumption.............................................. 171 Zafer Yilmaz, Turkish Army, Turkey Serpil Erol, Gazi University, Turkey Ebru Vesile Öcalir-Akunal, Gazi University, Turkey Chapter 9 AnOverviewofFeederServicesintheEraofMegaContainerships................................................ 187 Olcay Polat, Pamukkale University, Turkey Chapter 10 MaritimeEmptyContainerRepositioning:AProblemReview......................................................... 210 Hossein Khakbaz, University of Sydney Business School, Austrailia Jyotirmoyee Bhattacharjya, University of Sydney Business School, Austrailia Chapter 11 ModelingCarrierInteractionsinanInternationalFreightTransportSystem.................................... 234 Hyangsook Lee, Rutgers University, Piscataway, USA Maria Boile, Centre for Research and Technology Hellas, Greece Sotirios Theofanis, e-POS S.A., Greece Chapter 12 EvaluationofWalkabilityandPedestrianLevelofService................................................................ 264 Hediye Tuydes-Yaman, Middle East Technical University, Turkey Pinar Karatas, Middle East Technical University, Turkey Chapter 13 AnOverviewofElectricVehicleTechnology:AVisionTowardsSustainableTransportation......... 292 Nadia Adnan, Universiti Teknologi Petronas, Malaysia Shahrina Md Nordin, Univerisiti Teknologi Petronas, Malaysia Imran Rahman, Universiti Teknologi Petronas, Malaysia Pandian Vasant, Universiti Teknologi Petronas, Malaysia Muhammad Amir Noor, London Metropolitan University, UK Section 3 Data Management and Analysis Chapter 14 IdentifyingtheTemporalCharacteristicsofIntra-CityMovementUsingTaxiGeo-Location Data..................................................................................................................................................... 311 Wenbo Zhang, Purdue University, USA Xinwu Qian, Purdue University, USA Satish V. Ukkusuri, Purdue University, USA Chapter 15 IndividualMobilityAnalysisUsingSmartphoneData....................................................................... 332 Evanthia Kazagli, Ecole Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne (EPFL), Switzerland Jingmin Chen, Ecole Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne (EPFL), Switzerland Michel Bierlaire, Ecole Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne (EPFL), Switzerland Chapter 16 TheApplicationofVenue-SideLocation-BasedSocialNetworking(VS-LBSN)DatainDynamic Origin-DestinationEstimation............................................................................................................ 355 Fan Yang, University of Wisconsin – Madison, USA Peter J. Jin, Rutgers University, USA Meredith Cebelak, University of Texas – Austin, USA Bin Ran, Southeast University, China & University of Wisconsin – Madison, USA C. Michael Walton, University of Texas – Austin, USA Chapter 17 ModelingtheChangeofUrbanSpatialStructure:UseInterzonalTravelDatatoEstimateUrban GrowthandExpansionbyHierarchicalClusterAnalyses.................................................................. 376 Darcin Akin, Gediz University, Turkey Serdar Alasalvar, Istanbul Greater Metropolitan Municipality, Turkey Chapter 18 VehicletoCloud:BigDataforEnvironmentalSustainability,Energy,andTrafficManagement...... 409 Alper Ozpinar, Istanbul Commerce University, Turkey Serhan Yarkan, Istanbul Commerce University, Turkey Chapter 19 PoissonRegressionAnalysisofHighwayFatalityAccidentDatainOklahoma................................ 429 Jonathan C. Comer, Oklahoma State University, Stillwater, USA Nicholas J. Rose, Oklahoma State University, Stillwater, USA Leonard S. Bombom, Oklahoma State University, Stillwater, USA Chapter 20 UsingCallDetailRecordsofMobileNetworkOperatorsforTransportationStudies....................... 445 Erki Saluveer, Positium LBS, Estonia Rein Ahas, University of Tartu, Estonia Chapter 21 BikeabilityAuditinUrbanRoadEnvironment:CaseStudyintheCityofVolos,Greece................. 461 Athanasios Galanis, University of Thessaly, Greece Anestis Papanikolaou, Hellenic Institute of Transport, Greece Nikolaos Eliou, University of Thessaly, Greece Chapter 22 EfficiencyAnalysisofTurkey’sTransportationSystemUsingDecisionSupportModel:Data EnvelopmentMethod.......................................................................................................................... 480 Adnan Sozen, Gazi University, Turkey Fatih Cipil, Turkish National Police, Turkey Chapter 23 EvaluatingAlternativesofTransportNetworkDesignofaMetropolitanCityUsingHierarchical ClusterAnalysis:CaseStudyofIstanbul’s2023PlanNetworks........................................................ 510 Darcin Akin, Gediz University, Turkey Volume II Chapter 24 HazmatTransportSafetyandAlternativeTransportModes:AStudyofUSAccidentsBetween 1990and2010..................................................................................................................................... 544 Luca Zamparini, University of Salento, Lecce, Italy Genserik Reniers, KULeuven, Brussels, Belgium & TU Delft, The Netherlands Michael Ziolkowski, State University of New York, USA Chapter 25 AComparativeAnalysisofVariousMethodsofGas,CrudeOilandOilDerivatives Transportation..................................................................................................................................... 563 Daniela Tudorica, Petroleum-Gas University of Ploiesti, Romania Section 4 GIS, GPS, and Spatial Planning Chapter 26 UnderstandingAccessibility:AccessibilityModelingWithGeographicalInformationSystems GIS).................................................................................................................................................. 576) Kivanc Ertugay, Selcuk University, Turkey Sebnem H. Duzgun, Middle East Technical University, Turkey Chapter 27 GPSTravelDiariesinRuralTransportationResearch:AFocusonOlderDrivers............................ 609 Trevor Hanson, University of New Brunswick, Canada Eric Hildebrand, University of New Brunswick, Canada Chapter 28 TransportCostsinaShrinkingWorld:TheSpatialApproachofGeographers.................................. 626 Konrad Heinz Schliephake, University of Wuerzburg, Germany Chapter 29 IntegratingSpatialPlanningofProtectedAreasandTransportationInfrastructures......................... 640 Mihai Răzvan Niţă, University of Bucharest, Romania Mihăită Iulian Niculae, University of Bucharest, Romania Gabriel Ovidiu Vânău, University of Bucharest, Romania Section 5 Operations and Logistics Chapter 30 FreightTransportandLogisticsEvaluationUsingEntropyTechniqueIntegratedtoTOPSIS Algorithm............................................................................................................................................ 660 Mohammad Anwar Rahman, Central Connecticut State University, USA Vivian A. Pereda, Central Connecticut State University, USA Chapter 31 TheEvolutionofLogisticsHubsandaConceptualFrameworkforLogisticsHubsLocation

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