Presentation by Matthias Cologna, City councilor of Bolzano-Bozen and Ph.D. student at Free University of Bolzano-Bozen at the 19th OECD Spatial Productivity Lab meeting held on 14 December 2022 in Trento, Italy.
More info https://oe.cd/spl
HIGHWAY AND TRANSPORT ENGINERING EXAM AND ANSWER-2HIGHWAY AND TRANSPORT ENGINERING EXAM AND ANSWER-2HIGHWAY AND TRANSPORT ENGINERING EXAM AND ANSWER-2HIGHWAY AND TRANSPORT ENGINERING EXAM AND ANSWER-2HIGHWAY AND TRANSPORT ENGINERING EXAM AND ANSWER-2HIGHWAY AND TRANSPORT ENGINERING EXAM AND ANSWER-2HIGHWAY AND TRANSPORT ENGINERING EXAM AND ANSWER-2HIGHWAY AND TRANSPORT ENGINERING EXAM AND ANSWER-2HIGHWAY AND TRANSPORT ENGINERING EXAM AND ANSWER-2HIGHWAY AND TRANSPORT ENGINERING EXAM AND ANSWER-2HIGHWAY AND TRANSPORT ENGINERING EXAM AND ANSWER-2HIGHWAY AND TRANSPORT ENGINERING EXAM AND ANSWER-2HIGHWAY AND TRANSPORT ENGINERING EXAM AND ANSWER-2
This document discusses policies for a low carbon future for transport. It outlines two scenarios - a trend scenario with a weak link between post-2012 climate agreements and sustainable transport policies, and an upscaling scenario with a strong link. The upscaling scenario would involve sectoral no-lose targets, carbon finance as an incentive for sustainable transport, and combining adaptation and mitigation actions. International cooperation would need to shift from growth-focused infrastructure to integrated strategies focusing on efficiency and participation.
Reshaping smart cities as public policyOECDregions
Presentation on Smart Cities made at Presentation at the International Conference on European Smart and Sharing Cities
on 22 November 2018, Prague, Czech Republic. Presentation by Tadashi Matsumoto, Climate Water and SDGs, OECD.
More information: http://www.oecd.org/regional/urban-development.htm
1) The document discusses challenges in innovating digital services to promote sustainable everyday travel, including lack of data access, managing innovation towards environmental goals, and ensuring solutions are utilized and have impact.
2) It proposes an "ecosystem" approach involving transport system, travelers, data/service providers, government authorities, and feedback channels to enable innovation towards goals of eco-efficiency, eco-effectiveness and eco-equity.
3) Key elements of the ecosystem include a "developer zone" as a coordinating body, and both digital and physical "sensor networks" to provide feedback on impacts and drive further improvement.
The document discusses challenges and opportunities for innovating digital services to promote sustainable transportation. It proposes an "eco-system" approach involving multiple stakeholders - travelers, transportation providers, government, and developers. Key elements of this eco-system include: (1) making various transportation and usage data openly available, (2) steering innovation towards environmental and social goals, and (3) establishing feedback channels to improve services and infrastructure based on usage data. The goal is an interactive system that empowers travelers while encouraging more sustainable transportation choices.
Futuristic intelligent transportation system architecture for sustainable roa...Tristan Wiggill
The document discusses a proposed futuristic intelligent transportation system (ITS) architecture for sustainable road transportation in developing countries. The architecture aims to integrate land use, road infrastructure, traffic, environmental, and human factors with information and communication technologies. It would provide real-time traffic and road information to users through dynamic road signs and social media/mobile apps. The system is intended to be cost-effective and help achieve sustainability goals by reducing congestion, accidents, and travel times. It is designed to serve all road users, whether or not they have advanced mobile devices or GPS in their vehicles.
This document summarizes a study that developed an index to measure satisfaction with public transport using fuzzy clustering. The researchers applied a fuzzy clustering method called the Grade of Membership (GoM) model to data from a public transport user satisfaction survey in Lisbon, Portugal. This allowed them to represent user satisfaction along a single dimension or index, accounting for the multidimensional nature of satisfaction. They then used regression tree analysis to identify factors that influence satisfaction levels according to the index. The study aims to provide public transport operators with insights into user satisfaction to help improve services and encourage greater use of public transportation.
HIGHWAY AND TRANSPORT ENGINERING EXAM AND ANSWER-2HIGHWAY AND TRANSPORT ENGINERING EXAM AND ANSWER-2HIGHWAY AND TRANSPORT ENGINERING EXAM AND ANSWER-2HIGHWAY AND TRANSPORT ENGINERING EXAM AND ANSWER-2HIGHWAY AND TRANSPORT ENGINERING EXAM AND ANSWER-2HIGHWAY AND TRANSPORT ENGINERING EXAM AND ANSWER-2HIGHWAY AND TRANSPORT ENGINERING EXAM AND ANSWER-2HIGHWAY AND TRANSPORT ENGINERING EXAM AND ANSWER-2HIGHWAY AND TRANSPORT ENGINERING EXAM AND ANSWER-2HIGHWAY AND TRANSPORT ENGINERING EXAM AND ANSWER-2HIGHWAY AND TRANSPORT ENGINERING EXAM AND ANSWER-2HIGHWAY AND TRANSPORT ENGINERING EXAM AND ANSWER-2HIGHWAY AND TRANSPORT ENGINERING EXAM AND ANSWER-2
This document discusses policies for a low carbon future for transport. It outlines two scenarios - a trend scenario with a weak link between post-2012 climate agreements and sustainable transport policies, and an upscaling scenario with a strong link. The upscaling scenario would involve sectoral no-lose targets, carbon finance as an incentive for sustainable transport, and combining adaptation and mitigation actions. International cooperation would need to shift from growth-focused infrastructure to integrated strategies focusing on efficiency and participation.
Reshaping smart cities as public policyOECDregions
Presentation on Smart Cities made at Presentation at the International Conference on European Smart and Sharing Cities
on 22 November 2018, Prague, Czech Republic. Presentation by Tadashi Matsumoto, Climate Water and SDGs, OECD.
More information: http://www.oecd.org/regional/urban-development.htm
1) The document discusses challenges in innovating digital services to promote sustainable everyday travel, including lack of data access, managing innovation towards environmental goals, and ensuring solutions are utilized and have impact.
2) It proposes an "ecosystem" approach involving transport system, travelers, data/service providers, government authorities, and feedback channels to enable innovation towards goals of eco-efficiency, eco-effectiveness and eco-equity.
3) Key elements of the ecosystem include a "developer zone" as a coordinating body, and both digital and physical "sensor networks" to provide feedback on impacts and drive further improvement.
The document discusses challenges and opportunities for innovating digital services to promote sustainable transportation. It proposes an "eco-system" approach involving multiple stakeholders - travelers, transportation providers, government, and developers. Key elements of this eco-system include: (1) making various transportation and usage data openly available, (2) steering innovation towards environmental and social goals, and (3) establishing feedback channels to improve services and infrastructure based on usage data. The goal is an interactive system that empowers travelers while encouraging more sustainable transportation choices.
Futuristic intelligent transportation system architecture for sustainable roa...Tristan Wiggill
The document discusses a proposed futuristic intelligent transportation system (ITS) architecture for sustainable road transportation in developing countries. The architecture aims to integrate land use, road infrastructure, traffic, environmental, and human factors with information and communication technologies. It would provide real-time traffic and road information to users through dynamic road signs and social media/mobile apps. The system is intended to be cost-effective and help achieve sustainability goals by reducing congestion, accidents, and travel times. It is designed to serve all road users, whether or not they have advanced mobile devices or GPS in their vehicles.
This document summarizes a study that developed an index to measure satisfaction with public transport using fuzzy clustering. The researchers applied a fuzzy clustering method called the Grade of Membership (GoM) model to data from a public transport user satisfaction survey in Lisbon, Portugal. This allowed them to represent user satisfaction along a single dimension or index, accounting for the multidimensional nature of satisfaction. They then used regression tree analysis to identify factors that influence satisfaction levels according to the index. The study aims to provide public transport operators with insights into user satisfaction to help improve services and encourage greater use of public transportation.
A presentation by Mr Neil Frost (CEO: iSAHA International), at the Transport Forum SIG: "Sustainable Transport" on 6 August 2015 hosted by University of Johannesburg's Institute of Transport and Logistics Studies (Africa), or ITLS (Africa). The theme of the presentation was: "Sustainable Integrated Transport".
This document discusses a workshop on maximizing public transit benefits through transportation demand management strategies. It provides an overview of key TDM concepts, including that TDM aims to increase transport system efficiency and achieve planning objectives by influencing travel behavior. Many TDM strategies support public transit use by increasing ridership. The document poses discussion questions about implementing TDM strategies in Istanbul and lists relevant publications on TDM.
Digital4Climate-Leveraging Digital innovations & data for climate action Soren Gigler
How can digital innovations support climate action. Moving from digial technologies being the problem to contributing towards the fight agains climate change. This presentation provides an overview of the BMZ-supported digital and green transformation programs from around the world. Digital technologies and data can make a differnce, however it needs to be given a purpose and fit the needs of people, local communities and the planet.
Sustainable Urban Transport Planning Considering Different Stakeholder Groups...BME
Sustainable urban transport requires smart and environmentally-friendly technical solutions. It also needs to meet the demands of different user groups, including current and potential future users, in order to avoid opposition of the citizens and to support sustainable development decisions. While these requirements are well-known, conducting full surveys of user needs and preferences are tedious and costly, and the interests of different user groups may be contradictory. We therefore developed a methodology based on the prevalent Analytic Hierarchy Process (AHP), which is capable of dealing with the inconsistencies and uncertainties of users’ responses by applying an Interval Analytic Hierarchy Process (IAHP) through comparing the results of passengers to reference stakeholder groups. For a case study in Mersin, a coastal city in southern Turkey with 1.7 Million inhabitants, three groups were surveyed with questionnaires: 40 users of the public transport system, 40 non-users, and 17 experts. Based on interval pairwise comparison matrices, consisting of whole judgments of all groups, the IAHP methodology could attain a consensual preference ranking for a future public transportation system between the three groups. A sensitivity analysis revealed that the factor ranking was very stable.
1) The mobility sector is undergoing transformation due to new political goals around sustainability, digital innovations, and new business models. This requires greater citizen engagement in development and more agile structures and leadership in organizations.
2) Smart mobility solutions will require integrating various transportation services along complex customer journeys, and involving citizens early in product design through methods like design thinking.
3) Public administrators and transportation companies will need more agile structures and leadership to navigate complex, fast-changing mobility demands and integrate diverse new services. Moving to cross-functional teams that incorporate frequent citizen feedback can help meet these challenges.
The BYTE project aims to:
1) Produce a big data roadmap and recommendations for European stakeholders.
2) Involve relevant actors to identify problems and create a big data community.
3) Disseminate findings to encourage roadmap implementation and community participation.
One case study examines crisis informatics, finding that big data is beginning to improve situational awareness but focusing mainly on social media and geography. Validating data quality through "human computing" is innovative. Privacy and data protection challenges remain significant given the focus on social media data.
Encouraging public transport as a feasible option to passenger mobilityTristan Wiggill
A presentation by Mr Ofentse Mokwena (Lecturer: Department of Transport Economics and Logistics Management: NWU) at the Transport Forum special interest group proudly hosted by TCT in Cape Town on 10 December 2015. The theme for the event was: "Encouraging Public Transport". The topic of the presentation was: "Encouraging public transport as a feasible option to passenger mobility"
More like this on www.transportworldafrica.co.za
The document summarizes the findings of the CIVITAS Initiative from 2005-2009. The CIVITAS Initiative promoted sustainable urban transport measures across multiple European cities. Over 200 measures were implemented across demonstration cities, focusing on clean vehicles, public transport, and access management. Evaluation found that integrated packages of "carrots and sticks" reduced emissions and fuel usage. Citizen involvement and clean vehicles increased sustainable transportation adoption. Access restrictions and mobility management effectively improved local travel conditions.
Transport demand management (TDM) can play an important role in urban development by reducing traffic congestion, environmental impacts, and generating revenue for improved public transport. TDM emphasizes shifting people and goods to more sustainable modes of transport like public transit and non-motorized options. It aims to reduce traffic volumes through pricing mechanisms, infrastructure changes, and promoting alternative transportation options. Successful TDM requires an integrated approach combining various supply- and demand-side strategies tailored to each city's specific challenges and opportunities.
The document discusses using big data and new technologies to improve transport planning and operations. It provides examples of collecting lifelogging data through wearable sensors to analyze travel behavior, crowdsourced bicyclist data to evaluate infrastructure investments, and using various data sources to examine links between transport and labor market outcomes. The document emphasizes that transport systems need to be re-evaluated in some areas to better match changing job locations and needs of workers.
Connected and Sustainable Mobility WhitepaperShane Mitchell
Urban mobility problems are rapidly turning into an urban mobility crisis.
ICT offers enormous capabilities, but most are vastly underutilized in urban transportation.
Public- and private-sector organizations must partner in adopting a vision for the sustainable city of the future where transportation continues to play a key role in enabling mobility—yet is dramatically transformed by innovative ICT.
Enabling the Digital and Green Twin Transition Soren Gigler
The document discusses several initiatives aimed at enabling a "twin transition" between green and digital transformation. It describes programs that leverage digital technologies like AI, blockchain, and IoT to enhance sustainability and address climate change through innovations in areas like renewable energy, agriculture, and waste management. The initiatives seek to commercialize cleantech solutions, shape digital transformation in an environmentally friendly way, and harness digital potential to achieve climate goals through a combination of knowledge sharing, pilot projects, and multi-stakeholder partnerships.
Hk is global introduction presentation_web versionHaneen Khreis
This document summarizes a presentation on integrating health considerations into transport planning and policy. It discusses how health is not always explicitly included in transport agendas. It also examines challenges such as rapid car-centered urbanization, the influence of the car lobby, and lack of public awareness of health impacts. The presentation calls for more cross-sector dialogue and collaboration to better address these issues and influence transport decisions.
22.02, Group 4 — Concept of sustainable development in built environmentWDC_Ukraine
This document outlines a vision for developing a sustainable energy system for Ukraine's transport sector. It discusses the need to address greenhouse gas emissions from transport, which is a major contributor. The vision includes transitioning to clean fuels and vehicles, implementing road pricing systems, developing bus rapid transit, using intelligent transport systems, increasing pedestrian and bicycle infrastructure, and long-term government planning. It also discusses the importance of using economic, social and environmental indicators to evaluate progress, and mechanisms like government programs, taxes, and education to promote sustainable transportation goals. The conclusion emphasizes that transitioning transport to sustainability will require introducing different mechanisms at multiple levels of society over the long term.
Open Data in a GIS-perspective - Dr. Joep CrompvoetsSarahBuelens
This document discusses the economic benefits of open geodata. It provides examples that show open geodata can increase productivity and innovation, leading to economic growth. Specific studies are cited that estimate open geodata contributes billions of euros annually to European GDP. Open geodata also improves government transparency and public services. Challenges include potential loss of cost recovery and data control for providers. Overall, open geodata is found to enable greater data use and sharing, improved decision-making, and opportunities for cost savings across organizations.
Low-carbon transport measures like improving public transit, shifting trips to more efficient modes, and advancing vehicle technologies can reduce transport energy use by 40-50% according to the IEA. An integrated approach to avoiding, shifting, and improving transport generates synergies between climate change mitigation and sustainable development through benefits like improved access, air quality, and economic savings. Case studies demonstrate how policies supporting public transit, biking, congestion pricing, and efficient vehicles in cities like Bogota and Singapore achieved emissions reductions while enhancing livability.
Building smart green mobility in South Tyrol through an open data hubSpeck&Tech
ABSTRACT: For decades the traditional approach for solving mobility and transportation challenges has been based on the idea of creating new road or rail infrastructures. Thanks to the impressive enhancement of intelligent transportation systems (ITS) technologies, in the last years this approach is going into the direction of rather improving the efficiency of how available transportation infrastructure is used. New digital infrastructures allow all mobility actors (vehicles, pedestrians, sensors, traffic management centers) to cooperate together to achieve the ambitious goal of improving mobility, enhancing safety, reducing congestion and environmental impacts. But how can we achieve this and ensure that public and private actors efficiently work together? In South Tyrol we have tried to give an answer to these challenges through the implementation of an open data hub, which enables the real-time data / information exchange among all interested parties and fosters the multiplication of development of research & innovation projects between local companies, research centers and public organizations. After years of implementation, the Open Data Hub South Tyrol is now creating the premises for a new historical phase for mobility in the region, with concepts like Mobility-as-a-Service or environmental traffic management that are finally moving from research to deployment.
BIO: Roberto Cavaliere is an ITS Project Manager at NOI Techpark Südtirol / Alto Adige, a public-owned organization in the Italian alpine region of South Tyrol coordinating the NOI Tech Park and with the mission to drive and foster research & innovation in the region. Roberto is the reference person in NOI for all initiatives in the field of ITS and smart mobility and in the last 10 years has coordinated a relevant number of EU-funded projects in this field. His main interests cover cooperative systems, autonomous driving, ITS for the environment, mobility-as-a-service and sharing mobility, road weather information systems (RWIS).
Servizio Civile Universale - Serena SUSIGANOECD CFE
Presentazione di Serena Susigan, Direttrice, ENDO-FAP, Servizio Civile Universale Don Orione, Liguria, all'evento OCSE "Scegliere il Servizio Civile Universale: un dialogo sulle opportunità di impiego dei giovani in Italia", tenutosi a Trento il 6 febbraio 2024.
Maggiori informazioni: https://www.oecd.org/cfe/leed/oecd-ucs-6-feb.htm
Servizio Civile Universale - Federica DE LUCAOECD CFE
Presentazione di Federica De Luca, Ricercatrice all’Istituto Nazionale per l’Analisi delle Politiche Pubbliche (INAPP), Referente di progetto “Monitoraggio e Valutazione del Servizio Civile Universale”, all'evento OCSE "Scegliere il Servizio Civile Universale: un dialogo sulle opportunità di impiego dei giovani in Italia", tenutosi a Trento il 6 febbraio 2024.
Maggiori informazioni: https://www.oecd.org/cfe/leed/oecd-ucs-6-feb.htm
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A presentation by Mr Neil Frost (CEO: iSAHA International), at the Transport Forum SIG: "Sustainable Transport" on 6 August 2015 hosted by University of Johannesburg's Institute of Transport and Logistics Studies (Africa), or ITLS (Africa). The theme of the presentation was: "Sustainable Integrated Transport".
This document discusses a workshop on maximizing public transit benefits through transportation demand management strategies. It provides an overview of key TDM concepts, including that TDM aims to increase transport system efficiency and achieve planning objectives by influencing travel behavior. Many TDM strategies support public transit use by increasing ridership. The document poses discussion questions about implementing TDM strategies in Istanbul and lists relevant publications on TDM.
Digital4Climate-Leveraging Digital innovations & data for climate action Soren Gigler
How can digital innovations support climate action. Moving from digial technologies being the problem to contributing towards the fight agains climate change. This presentation provides an overview of the BMZ-supported digital and green transformation programs from around the world. Digital technologies and data can make a differnce, however it needs to be given a purpose and fit the needs of people, local communities and the planet.
Sustainable Urban Transport Planning Considering Different Stakeholder Groups...BME
Sustainable urban transport requires smart and environmentally-friendly technical solutions. It also needs to meet the demands of different user groups, including current and potential future users, in order to avoid opposition of the citizens and to support sustainable development decisions. While these requirements are well-known, conducting full surveys of user needs and preferences are tedious and costly, and the interests of different user groups may be contradictory. We therefore developed a methodology based on the prevalent Analytic Hierarchy Process (AHP), which is capable of dealing with the inconsistencies and uncertainties of users’ responses by applying an Interval Analytic Hierarchy Process (IAHP) through comparing the results of passengers to reference stakeholder groups. For a case study in Mersin, a coastal city in southern Turkey with 1.7 Million inhabitants, three groups were surveyed with questionnaires: 40 users of the public transport system, 40 non-users, and 17 experts. Based on interval pairwise comparison matrices, consisting of whole judgments of all groups, the IAHP methodology could attain a consensual preference ranking for a future public transportation system between the three groups. A sensitivity analysis revealed that the factor ranking was very stable.
1) The mobility sector is undergoing transformation due to new political goals around sustainability, digital innovations, and new business models. This requires greater citizen engagement in development and more agile structures and leadership in organizations.
2) Smart mobility solutions will require integrating various transportation services along complex customer journeys, and involving citizens early in product design through methods like design thinking.
3) Public administrators and transportation companies will need more agile structures and leadership to navigate complex, fast-changing mobility demands and integrate diverse new services. Moving to cross-functional teams that incorporate frequent citizen feedback can help meet these challenges.
The BYTE project aims to:
1) Produce a big data roadmap and recommendations for European stakeholders.
2) Involve relevant actors to identify problems and create a big data community.
3) Disseminate findings to encourage roadmap implementation and community participation.
One case study examines crisis informatics, finding that big data is beginning to improve situational awareness but focusing mainly on social media and geography. Validating data quality through "human computing" is innovative. Privacy and data protection challenges remain significant given the focus on social media data.
Encouraging public transport as a feasible option to passenger mobilityTristan Wiggill
A presentation by Mr Ofentse Mokwena (Lecturer: Department of Transport Economics and Logistics Management: NWU) at the Transport Forum special interest group proudly hosted by TCT in Cape Town on 10 December 2015. The theme for the event was: "Encouraging Public Transport". The topic of the presentation was: "Encouraging public transport as a feasible option to passenger mobility"
More like this on www.transportworldafrica.co.za
The document summarizes the findings of the CIVITAS Initiative from 2005-2009. The CIVITAS Initiative promoted sustainable urban transport measures across multiple European cities. Over 200 measures were implemented across demonstration cities, focusing on clean vehicles, public transport, and access management. Evaluation found that integrated packages of "carrots and sticks" reduced emissions and fuel usage. Citizen involvement and clean vehicles increased sustainable transportation adoption. Access restrictions and mobility management effectively improved local travel conditions.
Transport demand management (TDM) can play an important role in urban development by reducing traffic congestion, environmental impacts, and generating revenue for improved public transport. TDM emphasizes shifting people and goods to more sustainable modes of transport like public transit and non-motorized options. It aims to reduce traffic volumes through pricing mechanisms, infrastructure changes, and promoting alternative transportation options. Successful TDM requires an integrated approach combining various supply- and demand-side strategies tailored to each city's specific challenges and opportunities.
The document discusses using big data and new technologies to improve transport planning and operations. It provides examples of collecting lifelogging data through wearable sensors to analyze travel behavior, crowdsourced bicyclist data to evaluate infrastructure investments, and using various data sources to examine links between transport and labor market outcomes. The document emphasizes that transport systems need to be re-evaluated in some areas to better match changing job locations and needs of workers.
Connected and Sustainable Mobility WhitepaperShane Mitchell
Urban mobility problems are rapidly turning into an urban mobility crisis.
ICT offers enormous capabilities, but most are vastly underutilized in urban transportation.
Public- and private-sector organizations must partner in adopting a vision for the sustainable city of the future where transportation continues to play a key role in enabling mobility—yet is dramatically transformed by innovative ICT.
Enabling the Digital and Green Twin Transition Soren Gigler
The document discusses several initiatives aimed at enabling a "twin transition" between green and digital transformation. It describes programs that leverage digital technologies like AI, blockchain, and IoT to enhance sustainability and address climate change through innovations in areas like renewable energy, agriculture, and waste management. The initiatives seek to commercialize cleantech solutions, shape digital transformation in an environmentally friendly way, and harness digital potential to achieve climate goals through a combination of knowledge sharing, pilot projects, and multi-stakeholder partnerships.
Hk is global introduction presentation_web versionHaneen Khreis
This document summarizes a presentation on integrating health considerations into transport planning and policy. It discusses how health is not always explicitly included in transport agendas. It also examines challenges such as rapid car-centered urbanization, the influence of the car lobby, and lack of public awareness of health impacts. The presentation calls for more cross-sector dialogue and collaboration to better address these issues and influence transport decisions.
22.02, Group 4 — Concept of sustainable development in built environmentWDC_Ukraine
This document outlines a vision for developing a sustainable energy system for Ukraine's transport sector. It discusses the need to address greenhouse gas emissions from transport, which is a major contributor. The vision includes transitioning to clean fuels and vehicles, implementing road pricing systems, developing bus rapid transit, using intelligent transport systems, increasing pedestrian and bicycle infrastructure, and long-term government planning. It also discusses the importance of using economic, social and environmental indicators to evaluate progress, and mechanisms like government programs, taxes, and education to promote sustainable transportation goals. The conclusion emphasizes that transitioning transport to sustainability will require introducing different mechanisms at multiple levels of society over the long term.
Open Data in a GIS-perspective - Dr. Joep CrompvoetsSarahBuelens
This document discusses the economic benefits of open geodata. It provides examples that show open geodata can increase productivity and innovation, leading to economic growth. Specific studies are cited that estimate open geodata contributes billions of euros annually to European GDP. Open geodata also improves government transparency and public services. Challenges include potential loss of cost recovery and data control for providers. Overall, open geodata is found to enable greater data use and sharing, improved decision-making, and opportunities for cost savings across organizations.
Low-carbon transport measures like improving public transit, shifting trips to more efficient modes, and advancing vehicle technologies can reduce transport energy use by 40-50% according to the IEA. An integrated approach to avoiding, shifting, and improving transport generates synergies between climate change mitigation and sustainable development through benefits like improved access, air quality, and economic savings. Case studies demonstrate how policies supporting public transit, biking, congestion pricing, and efficient vehicles in cities like Bogota and Singapore achieved emissions reductions while enhancing livability.
Building smart green mobility in South Tyrol through an open data hubSpeck&Tech
ABSTRACT: For decades the traditional approach for solving mobility and transportation challenges has been based on the idea of creating new road or rail infrastructures. Thanks to the impressive enhancement of intelligent transportation systems (ITS) technologies, in the last years this approach is going into the direction of rather improving the efficiency of how available transportation infrastructure is used. New digital infrastructures allow all mobility actors (vehicles, pedestrians, sensors, traffic management centers) to cooperate together to achieve the ambitious goal of improving mobility, enhancing safety, reducing congestion and environmental impacts. But how can we achieve this and ensure that public and private actors efficiently work together? In South Tyrol we have tried to give an answer to these challenges through the implementation of an open data hub, which enables the real-time data / information exchange among all interested parties and fosters the multiplication of development of research & innovation projects between local companies, research centers and public organizations. After years of implementation, the Open Data Hub South Tyrol is now creating the premises for a new historical phase for mobility in the region, with concepts like Mobility-as-a-Service or environmental traffic management that are finally moving from research to deployment.
BIO: Roberto Cavaliere is an ITS Project Manager at NOI Techpark Südtirol / Alto Adige, a public-owned organization in the Italian alpine region of South Tyrol coordinating the NOI Tech Park and with the mission to drive and foster research & innovation in the region. Roberto is the reference person in NOI for all initiatives in the field of ITS and smart mobility and in the last 10 years has coordinated a relevant number of EU-funded projects in this field. His main interests cover cooperative systems, autonomous driving, ITS for the environment, mobility-as-a-service and sharing mobility, road weather information systems (RWIS).
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Maggiori informazioni: https://www.oecd.org/cfe/leed/oecd-ucs-6-feb.htm
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Presentazione di Federica De Luca, Ricercatrice all’Istituto Nazionale per l’Analisi delle Politiche Pubbliche (INAPP), Referente di progetto “Monitoraggio e Valutazione del Servizio Civile Universale”, all'evento OCSE "Scegliere il Servizio Civile Universale: un dialogo sulle opportunità di impiego dei giovani in Italia", tenutosi a Trento il 6 febbraio 2024.
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FDI and Superstar Spillovers: Evidence from Firm-to-Firm Transactions - Amit...OECD CFE
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Mary AMITI (FED New York, United States)
Despite competition concerns over the increasing dominance of global corporations, many argue that productivity spillovers from multinationals to domestic firms justify pro-FDI policies. For the first time, we use firm-to-firm transaction data in a developed country to examine the impact of forming a new relationship with a multinational, and find a TFP increase of about 8% three or more years after the event. Sales to other buyers, trade and customer quality also increase. However, we also document that starting to supply other “superstar firms” such as those who heavily export or are very large also increases performance by similar amounts, even if the superstar is a non-multinational. Placebos on starting relationships with smaller firms and novel identification strategies relying solely on demand shocks to superstar firms support a causal interpretation. In addition to productivity spillovers, we document the transmission of “relationship capabilities” and “dating agency” effects as the increase in new buyers is particularly strong within the superstar firm’s existing network. These results suggest an important role for raising productivity through the supply chains of superstar firms regardless of their multinational status.
Find out more at https://oe.cd/spl-mtg
E-invoicing data for functional territories definition: the use case of pharm...OECD CFE
E-invoicing data for functional territories definition: the use case of pharmacies
Maria AURINDO (National Institute of Statistics, Portugal)
The presentation illustrates how a new Business-to-Consumer (B2C) database extracted from the Portuguese E-invoice system can be an important tool to explore the functional territories concept taking the pharmacies catchment areas as an example. The discussion addresses data integration methodological options and how Statistics Portugal infrastructural information domains – Business register, Building and fraction register and Population register – were crucial for this exercise, developed within the CE-SIG – Map of facilities and services project.
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Mapping location and co-location of industries at the neighborhood level - A...OECD CFE
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In Canada, there is limited analysis on industry locations at the neighbourhood level; location and co-location of industries have been assessed primarily at the regional scale which results in an information gap for businesses. Recent evidence suggests that businesses do not just choose a city for their location, they choose specific business districts within a metropolitan area. Recent improvements in the geolocation of business microdata allow to address the information gap. This work, undertaken as part of the Business Data Lab and in collaboration with the Canadian Chamber of Commerce, is a first attempt to map industry locations at the neighbourhood level in major metropolitan areas of Canada. Using establishment-level microdata from the Business Register, we apply spatial kernel density estimations to identify neighbourhoods with high employment/revenue density for selected industries (2-digit NAICS) and industry clusters (grouping of 6-digits NAICS). The geographic delineation of business districts within metropolitan areas is the first step in understanding the evolution of industry location and co-location over time, and assessing local business dynamics at the neighbourhood level. Ultimately, these business districts can be analyzed in combination with additional data sources (e.g., mobility and road traffic) to derive further economic insights.
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Advancing and democratizing business data in Canada- Patrick Gill & Stephen TappOECD CFE
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Patrick GILL, Stephen TAPP (Chambers of Commerce, Canada)
Small organizations in Canada struggle with accessing and leveraging data on business conditions and trends. These organizations have expressed difficulty in knowing what is available, accessing it and converting this information into actionable insights. To empower small organizations with more business-related information and insights, the Canadian Chamber of Commerce has built a suite of free tools that merge and visualize traditional statistics with powerful high-frequency data sets (e.g. payments and mobility). This work is enabled by innovate data governance (e.g. a data trust) and a collaborative partnership with Statistics Canada. The Canadian Chamber of Commerce is continuing work with Statistics Canada to release more local business information available through the agency’s Business Register (e.g. the mapping of local business districts), and is exploring how Generative AI can support small organizations’ navigation and understanding of the business information it has curated.
Find out more at https://oe.cd/spl-mtg
Firm-level production networks: evidence from Estonia - Louise GuillouetOECD CFE
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Louise GUILLOUET (Science, Technology and Innovation Directorate, OECD)
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Find out more at https://oe.cd/spl-mtg
Using B2B transactions data: teh Belgian experience - Emmanuel DhyneOECD CFE
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Horizon 2020 - research networks across borders - Rupert KawkaOECD CFE
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Rupert KAWKA, Torsten SCHUNDER (Federal Office for Building and regional Planning, Germany)
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Find out more at https://oe.cd/spl-mtg
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Forcibly displaced people fleeing violent conflict and other forms of persecution find support from the social and solidarity economy (SSE) along their pathways, from their country of origin to asylum protection. The numbers are growing and new OECD work sheds light on how the specific values and characteristics of SSE entities provide high-quality responses to refugee needs and facilitate integration in host communities.
The SSE can support access to rights, empowerment, social and labour market inclusion of refugees. Join this webinar with the UNHCR, SINGA and NESsT Poland to discover how the SSE plays a role in the steps along the way of refugee’s journey.
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This webinar focused on recent initiatives from the Basque Country in Spain, the United Kingdom, and Trentino in Italy, where the analysis of subnational economic data is used to compare productivity performance across regions, understand which economic and social factors drive regional productivity, and how regional productivity links to other economic and social outcomes.
More OECD information: https://oe.cd/SPL
Visit our website: www.oecd.org/cfe
Follow us on Twitter: @OECD_local
Competitiveness for Wellbeing - Basque Country - James Wilson.pdfOECD CFE
Presentation by James Wilson, Research Director, Orkestra, Basque Institute for Competitiveness, Spain at the 21st OECD Spatial Productivity Lab meeting on "Rebooting regional productivity: from analysis to policy", held in virtual format on 18 October 2023.
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More OECD information: https://oe.cd/SPL
Visit our website: www.oecd.org/cfe
Follow us on Twitter: @OECD_local
The productivity board of the autonomous province of Trento - Carlo Menon.pdfOECD CFE
Presentation by Carlo Menon, Economist, Trento Centre for Local Development, CFE, OECD at the 21st OECD Spatial Productivity Lab meeting on "Rebooting regional productivity: from analysis to policy", held in virtual format on 18 October 2023.
This webinar focused on recent initiatives from the Basque Country in Spain, the United Kingdom, and Trentino in Italy, where the analysis of subnational economic data is used to compare productivity performance across regions, understand which economic and social factors drive regional productivity, and how regional productivity links to other economic and social outcomes.
More OECD information: https://oe.cd/SPL
Visit our website: www.oecd.org/cfe
Follow us on Twitter: @OECD_local
Rafforzare il partenariato e la cooperazione internazionale in Friuli Venezia...OECD CFE
Presentazione di Mattia Corbetta, Policy Analyst al Centro OCSE di Trento per lo Sviluppo Locale per il lancio del rapporto OCSE "Rafforzare il partenariato e la cooperazione internazionale in Friuli Venezia Giulia", 4 ottobre 2023, Trieste.
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Visit our website: www.oecd.org/cfe
Follow us on Twitter: @OECD_local
Data-driven art residencies to reshape the media value chain-BlotOECD CFE
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Visit our website: www.oecd.org/cfe
Follow us on Twitter: @OECD_local
Presentation by Lara Assi, United Kingdom, & Natalie Lama, Jordan at the 6th Summer Academy on Cultural and Creative Industries and Local Development "Disrupting tradition: How digital technology is changing the cultural and creative processes", 18-20 Sept. 2023 ONLINE and 27-29 Sept. 2023 ONSITE (Trento, Italy).
More info: https://oe.cd/sacci
Visit our website: www.oecd.org/cfe
Follow us on Twitter: @OECD_local
Presentation by Harry Verwayen, General Director, Europeana Foundation, the Netherlands at the 6th Summer Academy on Cultural and Creative Industries and Local Development "Disrupting tradition: How digital technology is changing the cultural and creative processes", 18-20 Sept. 2023 ONLINE and 27-29 Sept. 2023 ONSITE (Trento, Italy).
More info: https://oe.cd/sacci
Visit our website: www.oecd.org/cfe
Follow us on Twitter: @OECD_local
Acolyte Episodes review (TV series) The Acolyte. Learn about the influence of the program on the Star Wars world, as well as new characters and story twists.
Essential Tools for Modern PR Business .pptxPragencyuk
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You have to read it to believe it, but after you read it, you won't believe it. And I included eight examples of defamatory statements/
04062024_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdfFIRST INDIA
Find Latest India News and Breaking News these days from India on Politics, Business, Entertainment, Technology, Sports, Lifestyle and Coronavirus News in India and the world over that you can't miss. For real time update Visit our social media handle. Read First India NewsPaper in your morning replace. Visit First India.
CLICK:- https://firstindia.co.in/
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El Puerto de Algeciras continúa un año más como el más eficiente del continente europeo y vuelve a situarse en el “top ten” mundial, según el informe The Container Port Performance Index 2023 (CPPI), elaborado por el Banco Mundial y la consultora S&P Global.
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Public transport incentives and green mobility - Mattia Cologna
1. Socioeconomic trends in the host region
Trentino-Alto Adige/South Tyrol:
Public transport incentives
and green mobility
Matthias Cologna, PhD student at the Free University of Bolzano-Bozen
Spatial productivity for regional and local development - 19th meeting
14 December 2022 | Trento, Italy
2. • Introduction
• Research Questions
• Literature Review and Contribution
• Data
• Empirical Strategy
• Results
• Conclusion and Policy Implications
• Q/A
3. Introduction
Public transport incentives and green mobility Matthias Cologna 14th December 2022
• Transportation accounts
for >50% of South Tyrol’s
greenhouse gas
emissions
• Major role of individual
traffic
• More than 4,500,000
people visit South Tyrol
every year (ASTAT, 2021)
• Analysing a policy
implemented by the
Gröden Marketing
Tourism Association
4. Research Questions
Public transport incentives and green mobility Matthias Cologna 14th December 2022
• How do interventions and incentives regarding public transport determine
choices?
• Was there an effect on the modal split by this policy in Val Gardena?
• How big is the magnitude of the intervention?
5. Literature Review and Contribution
Public transport incentives and green mobility Matthias Cologna 14th December 2022
• Wayfarer Ticket (Lumsdon et alii, 2006): (a) parking problems, (b) enjoying a
stress-free day (‘day-out feeling’ connected with use of public transport in
tourism) and the presence of a good transport network and/or multi modal
options
• Attributes for attracting car users (Redman et alii, 2013): largely affective and
connected to individual perceptions, motivations and contexts. Promotions
and free tickets succeed in encouraging car users to try public transport
• Evidence that financial incentives work better than nudges, where framing is
used trying to convey positive messages e.g. about the role of emissions
(Gravner, 2021)
6. Data
Public transport incentives and green mobility Matthias Cologna 14th December 2022
• Ticket validations, tourist stays and
traffic density for 22 months before
and 27 after intervention (January 2014)
• Matching 259 tariff zones
to 10 Tourism associations
• Matching traffic measurement stations to Tourism associations
• Calculation of an indicator representing the frequency of tourists using public
transport during their stay:
𝐼𝑛𝑑𝑖𝑐𝑎𝑡𝑜𝑟 𝑜𝑓 𝑠𝑢𝑠𝑡𝑎𝑖𝑛𝑎𝑏𝑙𝑒 𝑡𝑜𝑢𝑟𝑖𝑠𝑚 𝑚𝑜𝑏𝑖𝑙𝑖𝑡𝑦 =
𝑡𝑜𝑢𝑟𝑖𝑠𝑡 𝑣𝑎𝑙𝑖𝑑𝑎𝑡𝑖𝑜𝑛𝑠 𝑝𝑒𝑟 𝑚𝑜𝑛𝑡ℎ 𝑝𝑒𝑟 𝑇𝐵 𝑜𝑟 𝑇𝐴
𝑠𝑡𝑎𝑦𝑠 𝑝𝑒𝑟 𝑚𝑜𝑛𝑡ℎ 𝑝𝑒𝑟 𝑇𝐵 𝑜𝑟 𝑇𝐴
8. Difference-in-difference model
Public transport incentives and green mobility Matthias Cologna 14th December 2022
• First difference: between the period before and after the intervention
• Second difference: between Gröden Marketing area and other areas which
do not receive the treatment
𝐼𝑛𝑑𝑖𝑐𝑎𝑡𝑜𝑟𝑖,𝑡 = 𝛽0 + 𝛽1 𝐺𝑟ö𝑑𝑒𝑛𝑀𝑖 + 𝛽2 𝐴𝑓𝑡𝑒𝑟𝑡 + 𝛽3 𝐺𝑟ö𝑑𝑒𝑛𝑀𝑖 ∗ 𝐴𝑓𝑡𝑒𝑟𝑡 + 𝛽4𝑋𝑖,𝑡
• i specifies the area,
• t specifies for time aggregated in month level,
• Indicator_(i,t) is the frequency of tourists using public transportation,
• GrödenM_i is a dummy equal to 1 in the case of Gröden Marketing
(Tourism Association) area,
• After_t is a dummy indicating the “after-intervention period”,
• X_(i,t) is a vector of other control variables.
9. Results
Public transport incentives and green mobility Matthias Cologna 14th December 2022
• Treatment lead to about 7%
to 8% higher public
transport use
• Before intervention, Gröden
Marketing tourism
association had 10% higher
probability for tourists to
take public transport
• Effect of intrinsic
characteristics and the free-
ticket intervention led to a
higher usage of public
transport of 18%
All Data (All Travel Associations)
Gröden M. &
its Synthetic
OLS
Clustered
S.E.
Fixed
Effect
OLS
with Synthetic
Control
(1) (2) (3) (4)
Gröden Marketing (Gröden.M) 0.113*** 0.113*** - 0.663*** 0.101***
(0.017) (0.025) (0.105) (0.023)
After Treatment (After) 0.003 0.003 0.004 - 0.0002
(0.007) (0.007) (0.005) (0.015)
Groden.M x After 0.085*** 0.085*** 0.084*** 0.077***
(0.022) (0.005) (0.016) (0.020)
Traffic of Cars & Minivans
(logarithm)
0.047*** 0.047*** 0.069*** 0.071***
(0.003) (0.015) (0.009) (0.011)
Season (=1 for indicator > 70%
quantile)
0.103*** 0.103*** 0.099*** 0.149***
(0.007) (0.022) (0.006) (0.013)
Constant - 0.572*** - 0.572*** -0.851***
(0.039) (0.193) (0.150)
Observations 490 490 490 98
R2 0.55 0.55 0.889 0.792
Adjusted R2 0.546 0.546 0.886 0.781
Note: *p<0.1; **p<0.05; ***p<0.01
10. Conclusion and Policy Implications
Public transport incentives and green mobility Matthias Cologna 14th December 2022
• Policy was effective: significant higher usage of public transport
• Evaluation of the magnitude of a (self-repaying) economic incentive
• Today 19 different guest cards -> vigorous political debate about new
"Südtirol Alto Adige Guest Pass“ in 2023
11. Thank you for your attention!
Matthias Cologna | PhD student in Economics and Finance
mcologna@unibz.it