With its unique features (presented in nine chapters grouped into five major parts), Automated Fare Collection System And Urban Public Transit: An Economic & Management Approach To Urban Transit Systems provides a wealth of resourceful information to everyone with interest in mass transit: Part I: Public Transportation, Urban Economy And Automation in Fare Collection Part II: Models of Transportation Pricing Part III: Transportation Research Methods And Models Part IV: Approaches And Trends in Urban Transit Ridership Part V: Epilogue In these parts of the book, Clifford N. Opurum reveals the…mehr
With its unique features (presented in nine chapters grouped into five major parts), Automated Fare Collection System And Urban Public Transit: An Economic & Management Approach To Urban Transit Systems provides a wealth of resourceful information to everyone with interest in mass transit: Part I: Public Transportation, Urban Economy And Automation in Fare Collection Part II: Models of Transportation Pricing Part III: Transportation Research Methods And Models Part IV: Approaches And Trends in Urban Transit Ridership Part V: Epilogue In these parts of the book, Clifford N. Opurum reveals the impact of the automated fare collection system on mass transit and particularly, on the New York City rail rapid transit system. Various effective urban public transportation pricing techniques are presented. Transportation research methods and models including the alogit model and different approaches to transportation research analysis are featured. Alternative scenarios of cost-benefit analysis (CBA) are used extensively along with other feasibility studies strategies to determine the economic and social benefits of the automated fare collection system. The author concludes that as in the case of other industrial sectors, the financial health of the transit industry is very much dependent upon the level of transit patronage, and that automation in fare collection has further encouraged the later. Furthermore, he added that automated fare collection (AFC) is preferred over the mechanical system of fare collection and will make positive impact on both transit ridership and revenue, if efficiently operated. Finally, he stressed that society would be better off financially if the benefits of automation in transit fare collection are fully utilized, and that automation in fare collection has indeed influenced the travel pattern of most mass transit patrons.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Clifford N. Opurum, Ph.D., MCIT is an Assistant Professor of Economics and an Associate Professor of Management at The City University of New York and Pratt Institute, respectively. He is the author of "Globalization and Regional Integration: The ECOWAS Model", published as Chapter 16 in "Globalization of Business: Theories and Strategies for Tomorrow's Managers", First Edition, Adonis & Abbey, London, October 2008. From 1991 to 1993, he authored the New York Metropolitan Area Regional Transportation Status Report as the Project Manager for the New York-New Jersey-Connecticut Tri-State Regional Transportation and Demographics Monitoring Project at the New York Metropolitan Transportation Council of the New York State Department of Transportation. He was a member of the New York City Transportation Task Force and Senior Citizens Transportation Advisory Committee (1988-91), which designed and implemented the New York City premier Para-transit Program (Access-A-Ride). He is also a Corporate Member of The Chartered Institute of Transport, Member, The British Institute of Management, Member, Institute of Transportation Engineers, Associate Member, Institute of Transportation Administration, and Member, Society for the Advancement of Management.
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