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Accessibility to transit, by transit, and mode share: application of a logistic model with spatial filters
Highlights ► Transit mode shares are influenced by local accessibility to transit facilities. ► Accessibility by transit is also a potentially important factor. ► A logistic model that incorporates accessibility to jobs by transit is proposed. ► Logistic models are sensitive to overdispersion and spatial error autocorrelation. ► Inference is improved by the use of spatial filters.
Abstract Accessibility to transit facilities is a factor thought to influence the level of usage of services. Past examinations of accessibility to transit have considered the built environment and levels of service of transit. In contrast, accessibility by transit has received more limited attention in transit mode share analysis. The objective of this paper is to investigate the implications of accessibility to transit and by transit for mode shares in the city of Hamilton, Canada. We model transit shares by means of a logistic regression that takes into account over-dispersion and spatial autocorrelation. The results of the final model indicate that accessibility by transit is a significant predictor of modal share in our case study. Technically, our analysis clearly illustrates that ignoring over-dispersion and autocorrelation can result in misleading inference and erroneous policy prescriptions.
Accessibility to transit, by transit, and mode share: application of a logistic model with spatial filters
Highlights ► Transit mode shares are influenced by local accessibility to transit facilities. ► Accessibility by transit is also a potentially important factor. ► A logistic model that incorporates accessibility to jobs by transit is proposed. ► Logistic models are sensitive to overdispersion and spatial error autocorrelation. ► Inference is improved by the use of spatial filters.
Abstract Accessibility to transit facilities is a factor thought to influence the level of usage of services. Past examinations of accessibility to transit have considered the built environment and levels of service of transit. In contrast, accessibility by transit has received more limited attention in transit mode share analysis. The objective of this paper is to investigate the implications of accessibility to transit and by transit for mode shares in the city of Hamilton, Canada. We model transit shares by means of a logistic regression that takes into account over-dispersion and spatial autocorrelation. The results of the final model indicate that accessibility by transit is a significant predictor of modal share in our case study. Technically, our analysis clearly illustrates that ignoring over-dispersion and autocorrelation can result in misleading inference and erroneous policy prescriptions.
Accessibility to transit, by transit, and mode share: application of a logistic model with spatial filters
Moniruzzaman, Md (author) / Páez, Antonio (author)
Journal of Transport Geography ; 24 ; 198-205
2012-01-01
8 pages
Article (Journal)
Electronic Resource
English
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