Network Equilibrium Models of Urban Location and Travel Choices: A New Research Agenda

Abstract

At least 60 years ago, road construction agencies began to consider building systems of controlled access, grade-separated, multiple lane roads, now called freeways, through and around the large cities of the economically advanced countries of the world. These roads were a response to the widespread, rapidly increasing adoption of the automobile, motor bus and motor truck as a new form of urban and interurban transportation. This motor vehicle/road technology was competing effectively with and beginning to dominate the earlier railroad-based passenger technology, which took the specific form of commuter railroads, elevated and subway lines, and various types of tram/streetcar systems. These keywords were added by machine and not by the authors. This process is experimental and the keywords may be updated as the learning algorithm improves.

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