Outputs (118)

A human perspective on the daily commute: Costs, benefits and trade-offs (2008)
Journal Article
Lyons, G., & Chatterjee, K. (2008). A human perspective on the daily commute: Costs, benefits and trade-offs. Transport Reviews, 28(2), 181-198. https://doi.org/10.1080/01441640701559484

The average worker in Britain spends 139 h/year commuting - the equivalent of 19 standard working days. While the average distance and time taken for journeys to work has been steadily increasing, the average number of journeys has been decreasing at... Read More about A human perspective on the daily commute: Costs, benefits and trade-offs.

Towards the dynamic modelling of travel demand (2008)
Presentation / Conference
Chatterjee, K. (2008, January). Towards the dynamic modelling of travel demand. Paper presented at 40th Universities Transport Study Group Conference, Portsmouth, UK

Time series information and pivotal events (2008)
Book Chapter
Chatterjee, K., & Dudley, G. (2008). Time series information and pivotal events. In J. Masters (Ed.), With the Advantage of Hindsight - A Collection of Research Papers Undertaken for the 2008 IHT Presidential Conference (5-89). Institution of Highways and Transportation

Modeling the timing of user responses to a new urban public transport service: Application of duration modeling (2007)
Journal Article
Chatterjee, K., & Ma, K. R. (2007). Modeling the timing of user responses to a new urban public transport service: Application of duration modeling. Transportation Research Record, 2010(2010), 62-72. https://doi.org/10.3141/2010-08

When a new service is introduced into the transport market (or an existing service is modified), the timing and nature of the responses of individuals can be expected to vary considerably. The aggregated responses of individuals will determine overal... Read More about Modeling the timing of user responses to a new urban public transport service: Application of duration modeling.

The role of social interactions in travel behaviour: Designing experimental tools to explore behavioural assumptions (2007)
Presentation / Conference
Sunitiyoso, Y., Avineri, E., & Chatterjee, K. (2007, October). The role of social interactions in travel behaviour: Designing experimental tools to explore behavioural assumptions. Paper presented at Frontiers in Transportation 2007: Social Interactions, Amsterdam, The Netherlands

Making personal travel planning work (2007)
Presentation / Conference
Parker, J., Wilkinson, J., Chatterjee, K., Barrett, D., & Harris, J. (2007, September). Making personal travel planning work. Paper presented at European Transport Conference, Leeuwenhorst, The Netherlands

A human perspective on the daily commute: Costs, benefits and trade-offs (2007)
Presentation / Conference
Lyons, G., & Chatterjee, K. (2007, June). A human perspective on the daily commute: Costs, benefits and trade-offs. Paper presented at Proceedings of the 39th Universities Transport Study Group Conference, Harrogate, UK

Utilizing a multi-agent simulation model to predict the impact of a transport policy on travellers' behaviour (2007)
Presentation / Conference
Sunitiyoso, Y., Avineri, E., & Chatterjee, K. (2007, June). Utilizing a multi-agent simulation model to predict the impact of a transport policy on travellers' behaviour. Paper presented at 11th World Conference on Transport Research Society (WCTRS), University of Berkeley, California, USA

The Bristol Southville Home Zone: Highway or social engineering? (2007)
Presentation / Conference
Parkhurst, G., Sherwin, H., & Chatterjee, K. (2007, January). The Bristol Southville Home Zone: Highway or social engineering?. Paper presented at 39th UTSG Conference, Harrogate, UK

Modelling the timing of user responses to a new urban public transport service: Application of duration modelling (2007)
Presentation / Conference
Chatterjee, K., & Ma, K. (2007, January). Modelling the timing of user responses to a new urban public transport service: Application of duration modelling. Paper presented at 86th Annual Meeting of the Transportation Research Board, Washington D.C., USA