Program - Cities Centre - University of Toronto

IATBRINTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATIONFOR TRAVEL BEHAVIOUR RESEARCH13 TH CONFERENCETORONTOJULY 15-20, 2012

A Welcome Message from the IATBR Co-ChairsIt is our great pleasure and honour, as Co-Chairs of IATBR, to welcome everyone to the 13 thInternational Conference on Travel Behaviour Research here in Toronto. We have come a long way indeed,from 1973, when our predecessors started a dialogue concerning the development of more behaviouralmodels of travel demand to better address the new and challenging transport policy issues brought aboutby factors such as economic growth, the oil crises and new technology. Several conferences wereorganised in the 1970’s and early 1980’s, leading to the creation of IATBR as an organization dedicated topromoting travel behaviour research at the international level and to the establishment of the triennialconference, commencing with the ifth at Aix-en-Provence, France in 1987, as the leading specialisedmeeting in this ield.So, nearly 40 years have passed in which the travel behaviour research ield has matured a greatdeal. For example, discrete choice models were just being promoted as a revolutionary approach in 1973and are now routinely applied to a broad range of cases, in both research and practice, with still increasingsophistication. Activity-based models, which were not more than an idea in the minds of a few visionaryacademics then, are today being implemented as operational models in several urban regions worldwide.Finally, the scope of the travel behaviour research discourse has widened dramatically over the years, toinclude freight demand, driver behaviour, land use modelling, micro modelling with panels, socialnetworks and social interactions, travel behaviour survey methodology, environmental modelling,qualitative research methods including the incorporation of attitudinal data in hybrid choice models withlatent variables, and much more.Our organization has not only grown with the ield, but (and we concur with previous assessmentsmade by previous Chairs) it has contributed substantially to the ield’s growth and maturity. EachInternational Conference has represented a milestone with respect to advances in research and theirapplication in practice; many of the papers presented are still consulted and lovingly kept in our libraries.We have succeeded in carrying on with the task that our pioneers begun in 1973, of articulating currentand emerging policy needs of the transport ield, and in setting the research agenda for the nextgenerations. We have no doubts that this Toronto conference will continue with this tradition. Theorganizers have assembled a program which is both exciting and challenging, and the setting is one of themost beautiful cities in a much admired country. I look forward to these next few days, where we willmeet, discuss, learn and share knowledge and experience, in what I am sure will be – once more – the“biggest and best” IATBR Conference yet. I am certain that you will all enjoy it and will take back home arenewed enthusiasm for our challenging, dynamic and important research ield.With best regards,Juan de Dios OrtúzarProfessor, Department of Transport Engineering and Logistics,Pontiicia Universidad Católica de ChileHarry TimmermansProfessor, Department of Architecture, Building and PlanningTechnical University of Eindhoven2

2012 IATBR ConferenceA Welcome Message from the Conference Co-ChairsDear Friends and Colleagues:It is our great pleasure to bring IATBR back to NorthAmerica for the irst time in 15 years, and, for a second time inthe history of the conference, to Canada. We welcome you toToronto, Canada’s largest and most diverse city, capital of theProvince of Ontario, and Canada’s inancial andentertainment centre.The Toronto conference will be the largest in IATBRhistory, with over 250 attendees and 220 papers presented in59 paper sessions. While the size of this year’s conference hasmeant that we had to scale back the time we can allot toworkshops, we nevertheless hope that you ind theworkshops both stimulating and fun – we are trying a fewnew things this year that we hope you will enjoy. Overall, weare conident that the Toronto conference will live up to thehigh standard that previous conferences have achieved interms of academic excellence and advancing the travelbehaviour state of the art.We also hope that you will ind time to get outside of the conference hotel and enjoy the manysights and experiences that Toronto has to offer. Whether it is ine dining, theatre, music, museums,shopping, professional sports or just taking a ferry to Central Island and walking in the park, Toronto hasmuch to offer to one and all. We are very proud of our city and are looking forward to showing it off toyou over the course of this week. Exceptionally cosmopolitan, Toronto is also a very friendly, liveable city.The streets are lively and safe to walk day or night, and the transit system is eficient and reliable, soplease do get out and enjoy!So, welcome to the 13 th IATBR conference and to the City of Toronto!With best wishes,Eric J. Miller, Ph.D.Professor, Department of Civil EngineeringUniversity of TorontoPavlos Kanaroglou, Ph.D.Professor, School of Geography and GeologyMcMaster University3

About the Plenary SpeakersFrank Koppelman is Professor Emeritus of CivilEngineering and Transportation at Northwestern University. He hasalmost forty years of experience in the development and applicationof models of traveler behavior and traveler satisfaction with existingor proposed transportation services. During his tenure at NU, hetaught Travel Demand Analysis and Forecasting and Introduction toTransportation Planning for over thirty years. He also led thedevelopment of a wide range of travel modeling programs used toevaluate local, regional and inter-regional transportation servicesand to design services that would meet travel needs and desires. Hiswork has been widely applied, by himself and others, to the planning,analysis and evaluation activities of much metropolitan, state,regional and inter-regional transportation planning agencies.Koppelman has designed, applied and interpreted data collectedfrom surveys of current and likely future traveler behavior as well asperformance ratings and satisfaction with existing and proposedtransport services. Koppelman served as Associate Editor ofTransportation Research-B for ten years, as Chairman of the TRBCommittee on Travel Demand and Forecasting for over ive years andwas awarded the irst Lifetime Achievement Award of theInternational Association for Traveler Behavior Research in 2003 inrecognition of his research and his training of graduate students whohave gone on to become leaders in both academia and planningpractice.Christopher Kennedy is a Professor in theDepartment of Civil Engineering at the University of Toronto, wherehe teaches courses in Infrastructure Economics, Engineering Ecology,and the Design of Infrastructure for Sustainable Cities. He iscurrently on secondment to the OECD in Paris, working on Cities,Green Growth and Policies for Encouraging Investment in LowCarbon Infrastructure. He has also served as a consultant or advisorto the Ontario Ministry of Finance, Infrastructure Canada, ClintonClimate Initiative, C40, California Energy Commission, US NationalScience Foundation, UNEP, UN-HABITAT and the World Bank.Amongst Chris’ publications are studies of urban metabolism,greenhouse gas emissions from global cities and processes fordeveloping sustainable urban transportation systems. His widerwork includes contributions to probability theory, regionaleconomics and engineering education. He has been a visiting scholarat Oxford University, ETH Zürich and UFZ Leipzig. His book TheEvolution of Great World Cities: Urban Wealth and Economic Growthwas published by University of Toronto Press in August 2011.4

2012 IATBR ConferenceAbout IATBR:The International Associationfor Travel Behaviour ResearchThe International Association for Travel BehaviourResearch (IATBR) is an international organization ofscholars, researchers, practitioners, consultants, andpublic agency professionals dedicated to theadvancement of travel behaviour research. Theorganization aims to serve as a forum that bringstogether professionals from a wide range of disciplinesinterested in the study of the factors that inluenceactivity and travel choices of people and businesses,the formulation of new computational and analyticalmodeling methods and approaches for forecastingactivity-travel demand, and the analysis of the land useand transportation impacts of a wide range ofsocio-economic, public policy, and modal scenarios.The association was established in the early 1970’s tofacilitate the exchange of information amongresearchers around the world with a governingExecutive Board relecting the international balance ofinterests in travel behaviour research.The main activity of the association has been theorganization of triennial conferences on travelbehaviour research. Papers presented at the IATBRconferences are published in a series of conferencebooks and in special issues of various journals. TheAssociation meets annually in January at theTransportation Research Board Meeting inWashington, D.C. and occasionally at the EuropeanTransport Conference (formerly PTRC) in Europe. Inaddition, IATBR supports presentation sessions atother international transportation conferences (suchas the World Conference on Transport Research) andorganizes or co-sponsors smaller specialtyconferences and workshops.IATBR also sponsors two prestigious awards. The irstis the Eric Pas Prize, which is awarded each year for thebest doctoral dissertation completed that year. Thesecond is the IATBR Lifetime Achievement Award,given once every three years at the triennialconference to an individual who has made sustainedand valuable contributions to the ield of travelbehaviour research. Past recipients of the LifetimeAchievement Award are: Professor Frank Koppelman(2003), Professor Moshe Ben-Akiva (2006), ProfessorRyuichi Kitamura (2006), and Professor DavidHensher (2009).5Executive BoardCO-CHAIRS:Juan de Dios OrtuzarPontiicia Universidad Catolica de Chile, ChileHarry TimmermansEindhoven University of Technology, The NetherlandsVICE CHAIR:Yoram ShiftanTechnion, IsraelSECRETARY/TREASURER:Elisabetta CherchiTechnical University of Denmark, DenmarkIATBR 2012 CONFERENCE ORGANIZERS:Eric J. MillerUniversity of Toronto, Toronto, CanadaPavlos KanaroglouMcMaster University, Hamilton, CanadaREGULAR BOARD MEMBERS:Ram M. PendyalaArizona State University, Arizona, USAKonstadinos G. GouliasUniversity of California, Santa Barbara, California, USAStephane HessITS, University of Leeds, United KingdomPatricia L. MokhtarianUniversity of California at Davis, California, USASatoshi FujiiKyoto University, Kyoto, JapanAruna SivakumarImperial College, London, United Kingdom

General Conference InformationTable of ContentsGeneral Conference Information 6Workshop Descriptions 8Detailed Program 10Program at a Glance 16Description of Tours 21List of Participants 22Notes 27Map of Royal York Main Mezzanine 30Map of Downtown Toronto 31REGISTRATIONThe Conference Registration Desk is located on themezzanine level of the Royal York Hotel for majorityof the week. The registration desk hours are asfollows:Outside the Imperial Room, Main FloorSunday, July 15 2:00pm – 6:00pmIn the Territories Foyer, Mezzanine LevelMonday, July 16 8:00am – 5:00pmTuesday, July 17 8:00am – 5:00pmWednesday, July 18 8:00am – 2:00pmThursday, July 19 8:00am – 3:30pmFriday, July 20 8:00am – 1:00pmPlease contact the staff at the conference registrationdesk for any assistance with conference logistics orother issues.Each delegate will receive a conference bagcontaining all conference materials, including: badge,program, conference proceedings CD, etc. Pleaseensure that your badge is worn at all times. Thebadge serves as the pass that grants entry to allsession rooms, meals and breaks, and otherconference events. All accompanying persons willalso receive an oficial conference badge.It is also important that each person attending theThursday night banquet bring with them theirregistration ticket for admission to the banquet.GENERAL SESSION AND SPEAKER INFORMATIONAll sessions will be held in the meeting rooms on themezzanine level of the Royal York Hotel. Each sessionroom is equipped with a laptop computer, LCDprojector, screen. All session chairs and speakersshould report to their session 15 minutes prior to thestart of the session so that all presentations can beloaded onto the designated laptop. Switching ofcomputers will not be permitted under anycircumstances. Presentations may be brought to thesession on a USB lash drive or CD/DVD. Each sessionhas a facilitator who will be responsible for thesession logistics and audio-visual equipment.6

In addition to the paper sessions there are 6workshops devoted to themes topics. Each attendeeshould sign up for one (and only one) workshop. If youdid not register for a workshop online prior to theconference, you may do so at the conferenceregistration desk. Workshops will meet twice(Tuesday and Thursday afternoon), with presentationof workshop results in a Friday morning plenarysession. Each workshop has one or two chairs and arapporteur (who will take detailed notes, helpassemble the workshop report and assist withworkshop logistics).Please see the detailed conference program for papersession and workshop schedules and locations. Mapsof the Royal York Hotel and downtown Toronto areprovided at the back of the program.MEALS AND BREAKSBreakfast and lunch are included in your conferenceregistration for Monday-Friday (July 16-20), inclusive.All meals will be served in the Imperial Room.Coffee/refreshment breaks will be served twice a day.Morning breaks will be 10:30-11:00am Monday-Fridayinclusive. The afternoon breaks will be 3:00-3:30pmon Monday, Tuesday and Thursday. All breaks areserved on the mezzanine level of the Royal York, justoutside the Territories Room.The conference Welcome Reception will be held5:00-7:00pm on Sunday, July 15 in the Imperial Room,Royal York Hotel.The conference Banquet will be held 4:30-9:00pm inthe 360° Restaurant at the top of the CN Tower(www.cntower.ca). The reception will be 4:30-5:30 atHorizons, followed by dinner from 5:30-7:30 at 360°,on the level above. Your conference registration coversthe reception, dinner and the elevator ride to the top ofthe tower. The CN Tower is an easy walk from the RoyalYork Hotel (see map at the end of the booklet). The2011 Eric Pas Prize and 2012 Lifetime AchievementAward winners will be announced at the banquet at7:30 at Horizons after dinner.WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON TOURSIn keeping with IATBR tradition, sessions will endearly on Wednesday afternoon to provide anopportunity for attendees to see a bit of the city.Tours for the University of Toronto campus, and twodowntown Toronto neighbourhoods are available.Please see page 21 for further details.You may sign up for tours at the registration desk upto 11:00am Wednesday, July 18. Accompanyingpersons are more than welcome to sign up for thesetours as well.Guides will be available to direct attendees to tourstart locations. All tours will leave promptly at1:30pm from the conference registration desk.ACCOMPANYING PERSONSAccompanying persons must wear a conferencebadge for entry to any conference event or tour. Theaccompanying person registration fee must havebeen paid for the person to attend the conferencebanquet. This fee also covers the Sunday welcomereception and the Wednesday afternoon tours, but itdoes not cover breakfasts and lunches (for whichspecial arrangements can be made, if desired). Otherthan the Wednesday afternoon tours, no specialarrangements have been made by the conference foraccompanying persons. They may wish to consultconference and hotel staff for advice on activities, etc.DRESS CODEThe dress code for the conference, including theSunday Welcome Reception and the ThursdayConference Banquet is “business casual”. If peoplewish to “dress up” for the Banquet they are morethan welcome to do so!GUEST SERVICES AND CONTACTS FOR ASSISTANCERoyal York Hotel Concierge (416) 860-5039Royal York Hotel Front Desk (416) 368-2511City of Toronto Emergency Services 911Information Services 411Delegates are on their own for dinner Monday,Tuesday and Wednesday (July 16-18) evenings.7

Description of WorkshopsSix workshops will be held during the conference. Briefworkshop abstracts are listed below. The workshopschedule is:Session 1:Tuesday, July 17, 3:30-5:00pmSession 2:Thursday, July 19, 1:30-3:00pmPlenary Session, Workshop Reports:Friday, July 20, 11:00-12:30Each participant should sign up for one (and only one!)workshop. You may register at the conferenceregistration desk up to noon on Tuesday at theconference. Space is limited to 40 participants perworkshop, so please sign up early to ensure that you getinto the workshop of your choice.WORKSHOP 2:VISUALIZING TRAVEL BEHAVIOURChair: Paul SalviniCurrent and emerging models of travel behaviourprovide researchers and practitioners with anabundance of complex spatiotemporal data. Given thenature of the underlying travel behaviours, extractinginsights from these models requires the effective use ofdata visualization. A number of new and exciting toolsand techniques for data visualization have emerged overthe past decade. This workshop will provide: 1) anupdate on the current state of the art in travel behaviourmodelling; 2) a look at 3D modelling and animation toolsfor use in simulation and visualization; 3) a discussionon the current and future needs for visualizationresearch and development in this ield; and 4) adiscussion on the growing role of interaction in allowingtravel behaviour researchers and practitioners tonavigate directly through complex data sets andsimulation models.WORKSHOP W1:PHOTO-STORIES OF HARD-TO-MODEL TRAVEL BEHAVIOURCo-Chairs: Juan Antonio Carrasco& Catherine MorencyAlthough much progress has been made in the last fortyyears on modelling travel behaviour, we still face thechallenge of understanding and forecasting a number ofcomplex intertwined dimensions in daily life. In thesame way as good models are those which are capableof “telling good stories”, photographs can capture visualand unspoken realms, helping us to identify keydimensions that need to be pursued in the modellingresearch agenda. With this motivation, the objective ofthis workshop is to identify and discuss hard to modeltravel behaviour using photographs. The format of theworkshop is interactive, asking participants to bringtheir own visual material in order to build a collectivestory about some of our future modelling challenges inthe ield. This will involve going out “into the streets” totake photos of daily travel in Toronto, as well as possiblyusing photos that participants may have from othersources to weave interesting and challenging stories oftravel behaviour to inspire new research investigations.WORKSHOP W3: BEYOND THE FOUR-STEP MODEL:DEVELOPING CURRICULUM FOR ADVANCED TRAVELMODELLINGChair: Ram PendyalaExciting advances in travel modelling have occurred inthe recent past along multiple dimensions. Newbehavioural theories and paradigms have helped shape awhole new generation of activity-based travel models,microsimulation frameworks have made it possible tosimulate activity-travel patterns at the level of theindividual traveler, and time-sensitive networkrepresentation has led to the development of dynamictrafic assignment models. Advanced econometricformulations, computational algorithms, and numericalsimulation approaches provide the ability estimatecomplex multi-dimensional behavioural models ofactivity-travel and location choices. Many of theadvances that the ield has witnessed are ready for primetime - and agencies worldwide are ready and interestedto deploy these tools in their planning processes.However, many college and university curricula have notfully incorporated new methods and techniques intotheir programs of study, leading to a paucity ofwell-trained individuals who can help agencies make thetransition to new methods and models. Workforce8

development, education and training, and curriculumdevelopment are issues inevitably at the forefront ofmany initiatives to implement new model systems.Discussions at this workshop will focus on the natureand types of curricular and extra-curriculardevelopment activities that the profession can initiateto help enable the transition to and implementation ofnew advances in transport modelling. The workshopwill take stock of recent education and training effortsworldwide, identify gaps and needs, and develop anagenda of action items to address this critical area ofneed.WORKSHOP W4:SIMULATION FRAMEWORKS FOR INTEGRATED MODELLINGCo-Chairs: Joshua Auld & Kouros MohammadianThe aim of the workshop is to provide an opportunityfor researchers to discuss recent research results thatcan support a wide applicability of integratedtransportation models, especially focusing onsimulation frameworks of integrated models such astravel demand, land-use, and network supplyintegration. The topics covered by the workshop willrange from theoretical conceptualizations and analysesof integrated models to applications and differentaspects of software implementation, commonproblems and solutions, etc. that arise from thedevelopment of such models. We will discuss conceptsof integrated models from both demand and supplyperspectives (algorithms, requirements, etc.), theirsimulation frameworks and applications challenges(algorithm convergence, results analysis), and theirsoftware design (scope, communication, performance,interoperability, etc).WORKSHOP W5:TRAVEL BEHAVIOUR INFORMATION CAFÉCo-Chair: Ahsan Habib & Martin Lee-GosselinThis workshop will facilitate interactive and livelyconversations about game changers in travel andactivity patterns. Book a 25-minute, cafe-style dialoguewith a ‘knowledge dealer’ (facilitator), drawn from thetravel behaviour research community. The ‘knowledgedealer’ – by enabling the sharing of theories, stories,research and ideas – will spark an initial conversationwith you and several others on a key question or topicalarea that is related to expected game changers intransportation. You may hear ideas or questions suchas: How technology might change how we plan ourtravel? What impact might different energy futureshave? What if total individual carbon emissions fromthe use of both vehicles and buildings were to beregulated? How could changing demographics changetravel behaviour? How might ‘mega-region(s)’ beevolving? What if most people in the outer suburbswere poor? What might happen to long distance travel?…and so on. From these conversations, a collectivestory will begin to emerge identifying game changers intravel behaviour. It is expected that the workshop willgenerate a set of research questions derived fromcollective thoughts, setting directions for futureresearch.WORKSHOP W6: LATENT REALITY:RECOGNIZING THE LIMITS OF OBSERVATIONCo-Chairs: Andrew Daly & Stephane HessTravel behaviour models represent choices as afunction of attributes of available alternatives,measured characteristics of the decision maker, andestimated sensitivities. At the heart of these modelshas always been a realization that choices are alsoinluenced by factors that are unobserved to theanalyst, and this is accommodated through the errorstructure of the model, as well as additional randomcomponents relating to individual-speciic tastes thatcan only be captured up to a probability. What analystsgenerally fail to recognize is that the attributes of thealternatives and/or the decision maker are potentiallynot measured without error. In the worst case, theymay be highly inaccurate and can also be missing forsome respondents. The speciic circumstances of thechoice process are thus only partly observed by theanalyst. This workshop discusses ways ofaccommodating an analyst’s limited powers ofobservation through additional model components,parameterizing the measurement process rather thansimply relying on the error structure of the model.9

MON 168:00 am9:00 am10:30 am11:00 am12:30 pm1:30 pm3:00 pm3:30 pm5:00 pmBreakfast, Imperial RoomOpening Plenary SessionCoffee Break, Imperial FoyerPaper Sessions S1-S6Lunch, Imperial RoomPaper Sessions S7-S12Coffee Break, Territories FoyerPaper Sesions S13-S18End of dayAntonio Páez & Chandra R. BhatDemand for Para-Transit Services in the Hamilton CMA: A Spatial andTemporal AnalysisCorinne Mulley & Chi-Hong TsaiIdentifying Short-Run and Long-Run Public Transport Demand Change inSydney: A Pseudo Panel ApproachGeoffrey T. Clifton & John M. RoseSensitivity Testing Of Inputs Into The Mohring Model: Examining TheSensitivity Of Patronage And Value Of Resources Consumed Estimates ForSimulated Changes To A Simple Circular Bus Service From Changes ToParameter InputsS4: Intra-household interactionsRoom: Nova ScotiaChair: Theo ArentzeJunyi Zhang, Biying Yu & Mokoto ChikaraishiA Dynamic Analysis of Biographical Interactions of Households’ TotalMobilities Based on a Life History Survey Data9:00 - 10:30 am Opening Plenary SessionFrank KoppelmanPeer Review Panels: Role, Responsibility and Conditions for EffectivenessChristopher KennedyTransportation and the Evolution of Great World CitiesJohn GliebeSimulation of Intra-Household Interactions in a Dynamic Generation andScheduling ModelToshiyuki Yamamoto & Keita KanetomoRelationship Between Commute Distances of Spouses in Two-EarnerHouseholds Considering Intra-Zonal Commutes11:00 - 12:30 pmPaper Sessions S1-S6Thibaut Dubernet & Kay W. AxhausenIncluding Joint Trips in a Multi-Agent MicrosimulationS1: Travel Behaviour 1: Enjoyment Of Travel And HabitsRoom: TerritoriesChair: Darren ScottS5: Social Influence 1Room: Confederation 3Chair: Kay AxhausenMargareta Friman, Lars E. Olsson, Tommy Gärling, Dick Ettema &Satoshi FujiiA Happy Work CommuteFrancis PaponTraveling to Reach Destination or for the Sake of it: A Typology of Trips AfterFrench National Travel Survey DataPatricia L. Mokhtarian, Francis Papon, Matthieu Goulard & MarcoDianaWhat Makes Travel Pleasant and/or Tiring? An Investigation Based on theFrench National Travel SurveySrinath Ravulaparthy, Seo Youn Yoon & Konstadinos G. GouliasLinking Elderly Transport Mobility and Subjective Well-Being: A MultivariateLatent Modeling ApproachS2: Location And Destination Choice 1Room: LibraryChair: Naveen EluruBashirul Haque, Sayeeda Binte Ayaz & Charisma F. ChoudhuryA Combined Residential Location and Transport Mode Choice ModelFabian Märki, David Charypar & Kay W. AxhausenLocation Choice in a Continuous ModelJames Fox, Eric J. Miller, Andrew Daly & Stephane HessTemporal Transferability of Models of Mode-Destination Choice for theGreater Toronto and Hamilton AreaS3: Public Transport 1: Transit DemandRoom: YorkChair: Ipek SenerAndreas Neumann, Michel Balmer & Marcel RieserConverting a Static Macroscopic Model into a Dynamic Activity-BasedModel for Analyzing Public Transport Demand in Berlin10Christina Bernardo, Rjesh Paleti & Chandra R. BhatA New Spatial (Social) Interaction Discrete Choice Model AccommodatingSelf-Selection in Group Formation with an Application to Commute TravelMode ChoiceTim J. Ryley & Alberto M. ZanniAn Examination of Spatial and Social Elements Associated with TravelBehaviour in Two Urban United Kingdom Case StudiesMasashi Kuwano, Makoto Tsukai & Tsukasa MatsubaraAnalysis on Promoting Factors of Electric Vehicles with Social ConformityHenrietta Sherwin, Kiron Chatterjee & Juliet JainAn Exploration of the Importance of Social Influence in the Decision toBicycle or Not to Bicycle in the UKS6: Car Ownership 1: Models, Part 1Room: ManitobaChair: Khandker Nurul HabibAndres Fjendbo Jensen, Elsabetta Cherchi & Stefan Lindhard MabitOn the Stability of Preferences and Attitudes Before and After Experiencingan Electric VehicleDavid Brownstone & David BunchThe Demand for High Fuel Economy VehiclesShiva Habibi & Emma FrejingerForecasting With Uncertain Future Alternatives: An Empirical Study of CarType Choice in SwedenLongyuan Du, Shanjiang Zhu & Lei ZhangAn Economic Model for Vehicle Ownership Quota and Usage RestrictionPolicy Analysis

Monday, July 161:30 - 3:00 pmS7: Travel Behaviour 2: ChildrenRoom: TerritoriesChair: Owen WaygoodRaktim Mitra & Ron N. BuliungThe Neighbourhood Caregiver-Child Travel Interactions and SchoolTransportation Mode Choice in Toronto CanadaBenjamin Motte-Baumvol, Olivier Bonin & Leslie Belton-ChevallierGender Differences for Escorting Children Among Dual-Earners Families inthe Paris RegionYusak SusiloThe Impacts of Parents’ Perceptions, Residential Self-selectivity and TravelPatterns to the Children’s Physically Active Mode UsesEric Petersen, Jason Lemp & Tom RossiSchool Escorting Decision-making at the Household Level in theHouston-Galveston RegionS8: Location and Destination Choice 2Room: LibraryChair: Chandra BhatAndrew Daly & James FoxMode and Destination Choice Responses to Income ChangeMark W. Horner, Brandon Zook & Joni A. DownsWhere Were You? Development of a Time-Geographic Approach for ActivityDestination Re-constructionJoshua Wang & Eric J. MillerA Prism- and Gap-based Approach to Shopping Destination ChoiceArthur Huang & David LevinsonAccessibility Network Structure and Consumers' Destination Choice: AMicroscopic Study of GPS Travel Data in the Twin CitiesS9: Public Transport 2: Traveller BehaviourRoom: YorkChair: Martin LazendorfNgoc Linh Tran, Makoto Chikaraishi, Sudarmanto Budi Nugroho,Junyi Zhang & Akimasa FujiwaraContext Dependencies of Travel Behaviour: A Case Study on MotorcycleOwners' Bus Usage and Non-Motorcycle Owners' Motorcycle Usage inHanoiAndreas Neumann & Kai NagelPassenger Agent and Paratransit Operator Reactions to Changes of ServiceFrequency of a Fixed Train LineSudarmanto Budi Nugroho, Sudarmanto Budi Nugroho, AkimasaFujiwara & Junyi ZhangExploring Taxi-like Paratransit Drivers' Behaviour of Stopping Service inJakarta CityMarie K. Anderson, Otto A. Nielsen & Carlo G. PratoEstimation of a Multimodal Route Choice Model of Public Transport Users inthe Greater Copenhagen AreaS10: Traveller PsychologyRoom: Nova ScotiaPaper Sessions S7-S12Chair: Erel AvineriYoram Shiftan, D. Shefer & Y. BarlachEvaluating the Emotional Preference for a Transit ModeShinya Kurauchi, Hitomi Sato, Takayuki Morikawa & Toshio YoshiiA Preliminary Analysis on Traveller's Mental Accounting for Transit FarePoliciesHuiye Ma, Theo A. Arentze & Harry J.P. TimmermansIncorporate Selfishness and Altruism into Dynamic Joint Activity-TravelSchedulingS11: Data 1: Innovations in Data CollectionRoom: Confederation 3Chair: Stacey BrikaLi Shen & Peter R. StopherAn Improved Process For Trip Purpose Imputation From GPS Travel DataLara Montini, Nadine Rieser-Schussler & Kay W. AxhausenSearching for Parking in GPS DataJimmy Armoogum, Stephen Greaves, Sophie Roux & Peter StopherAcceptability of GPS-Based Travel Surveys: Case Studies in Australia and inFranceScott Le Vine, Aruna Sivakumar, Martin Lee-Gosselin & John W. PolakHow Do Respondents Do It? The Implications of Diverse Task-CompletionPractices When Performing Complex Multi-Horizon Stated-Choice TasksS12: Activities & Travel I: Activity Scheduling and NetworkModellingRoom: ManitobaChair: Davy JanssensMahmoud Javanmardi, Joshua Auld & Abolfazel (Kouros)MohammadianIntegration of the ADAPTS Activity-Based Model with TRANSIMSMin-Ah Kwak & Theo A. ArentzeActivity-Based Dynamic Traffic Modelling: Influence of Population SamplingFraction Size on Simulation ErrorXiao Fu & William H.K. LamA Network User Equilibrium Model for Activity-Travel Pattern Scheduling inMulti-Modal Transport NetworksGunnar Flotterod, Yu Chen & Kai NagelChoice Model Refinement from Network DataLunch,Imperial BallroomWSTLUR/JTLU Board Meeting3:30 - 5:00 pm Paper Sessions S13-S18S13: Travel Behaviour 3: SeniorsRoom: TerritoriesChair: Ron BuliungIrving Tapia-Villarreal,Yves D. Bussière, Jimmy Armoogum &Jean-Loup MadreAgeing and Mobility Patterns. A North-South Comparison: Case studies inFrance and MexicoDarren ScottRoute Choice Behaviour of Canadian SeniorsMakoto Chikaraishi, Akimasa Fujiwara, Masashi Kuwano & JunyiZhangElders' Social Network and Mobility Support Resources:Similarities/Differences and their Impacts on Activity-Travel PatternsRuben Mercado & Eric J. MillerInvestigating Changes in Travel Behaviour of the Older Population in theGreater Toronto and Hamilton Area, 1986-2006Feng ZhangTravellers' General Behavioural and Psychological Responses to Real-timeTransit Passenger Information11

Monday, July 16S14: Discrete Choice Theory & Methods 1Room: LibraryChair: David BrownstoneJeffrey Newman, Laurie Garrow & Mark FergusonEstimating Generalized Extreme Value Models with Incomplete DataElisabetta Cherchi, C. Angelo Guevara, Rajesh Paleti & Chnadra R.BhatA Monte Carlo Experiment to Examine the Effectiveness of AlternativeEstimation Techniques for the Multinomial Probit ModelThijs Dekker & Stephane HessThe Limits of Flexibility in Controlling for Heterogeneity in MixedMultinomial Logit Models -- An Argument for Using Latent Class ModelsStephane Hess & Amanda StathopoulosLinking the Decision Process to Underlying Attitudes and Perceptions: ALatent Variable Latent Class ConstructS15: Public Transport 3: Public Transport 3Room: YorkChair: Abdul PinjariCharlotte Frei & Hani S. MahmassaniPrivate Time on Public Transit: Dimensions of Information andTelecommunication Use of Chicago Transit RidersRaghuprasad Sidharthan, Ram M. Pendyala, Stephane Hess, Maren L.Outwater & Chanfra R. BhatAn Integrated Mode Choice Model Accommodating TransitAwareness/Consideration in Choice Set Formation and Qualitative AttributeEffectsTai-Yu MaA Path-Based Cross Entropy Approach for Solving Dynamic MultimodalTransit Assignment ProblemS16: Air Traveller BehaviourRoom: Nova ScotiaChair: Matthew RoordaAli Rezaei & Seyedehsan SeyedabrishamiAir Passengerså Preference Heterogeneity in Response to Connecting Timein a Low Travel Propensity MarketLaurie GarrowThe Future of Discrete Choice Modelling in AviationChieh-Hua Wen, Pei-Yu Chou, Hong-Cheng Wang & Yu-Ting JhengModelling the Joint Choice of International Airlines and Flights: Latent ClassVersus Mixed LogitStephane Hess, Andrew Collins & John RoseJoint Modelling of Decision Process and Choice Using Data from anInteractive Stated Choice Survey on Air Travel BehaviourS17: Data 2: Reducing Respondent BurdenRoom: Confederation 3Chair: Martin Lee-GosselinStacey Bricka & Elaine MurakamiAdvances in Travel Survey TechnologyJerald Jariyasunant, Andre Carrel, Joan Walker & Raja SenguptaOvercoming battery life problems of smartphones when creating automatedtravel diariesJingmin Chen & Michel BierlaireProbabilistic Multi-Modal Map-Matching Using Rich Smartphone DataKathleen Deutsch, Grant McKensie, Konstadinos GouliasExamining The Use Of Smartphones For Travel Behavior Data CollectionS18: Activities & Travel II: Activity-Based ModellingRoom: ManitobaChair: Harry TimmermansMohammad H. Khorgami & Peter JonesA Comprehensive Approach to Modelling Household Activity GenerationJoshua Auld & Abolfazl (Kouros) MohammadianDevelopment And Implementation Of The ADAPTS IntegratedActivity-Travel ModelNaveen EluruAdvanced Modelling Approach To Examine Activity Participation Decisions:Application To American Time Use Survey DataVarum Pattabhiraman, Moshe Ben-Akiva & Maya Abou-ZeidA Needs-Based Utility Maximizing Model of Activity Location Duration andFrequency: Theoretical Model and Estimation Using Synthetic DataTuesday9:00 - 10:00 am Paper Sessions S19-S24SS19: Travel Behaviour 4: Leisure TravelPaper SessionsRoom: TerritoriesChair: Eran Ben-EliaJeffrey LaMondiaA Discrete-Continuous Model of Long Distance Leisure Tour Structure andActivity ParticipationDick EttemaSubstitution And Built Environment Effects In Physical Activities: AnExploratory Empirical AnalysisGamze Dane, Theo A. Arentze, Harry J.P. Timmermans & Dick EttemaSimultaneous Modelling of Individuals’ Duration and Expenditure Decisionsin Out-Of-Home Leisure ActivitiesS20: Residential Choice 1: BehaviourRoom: LibraryChair: Susan HandyYoram Shiftan, Khandker Nurul Habib, Billy Wong & Wafa EliasLinking Daily Short-Term Activity-Travel Decision with Long-term HousingChoices: Joint RP-SP based Econometric ApproachJonas De Vos, Ben Derudder, Veronique Van Acker & Frank WitloxThe Influence of Residential Dissonance on Travel BehaviourJoao de Abreu e SilvaSelf-Selection in Land Use Travel Behaviour Interactions. AccountingSimultaneously for Attitudes and Socioeconomic CharacteristicsAhsan Alam, Tim Sider, Muhammad Zukari, Hussam Dugum, NathanGoldstein, Naveen Eluru & Marianne HatzopoulouTransport Supply Land-Use and Socio-Economics as Determinants ofHousehold Level Greenhouse Gas EmissionsS21: Route Choice 1: ModelsRoom: YorkChair: Cinzi CirilloWaiyan Leong & David A. HensherIs Route Choice a Matter of Regret Minimisation or Relative AdvantageMaximisation?Carlo PratoEstimating Random Regret Minimization Models in the Route ChoiceContext12

S. Ellie Volosin, Sanjay Paul, Ram M. Pendyala & Brian GardnerAn Assessment of the Impact of Stochastic Variability In MicrosimulationModel Outputs on Transport Scenario AnalysisS22: Risk ResearchRoom: Nova ScotiaChair: John PolakZheng Li & David A. HensherBehavioural Implications of Preferences Risk Attitudes and Beliefs inModelling Risky Travel Choice with Travel Time VariabilityAdrian B. Ellison, Stephen Greaves & Rhonda DanielsModelling Driver Heterogeneity of Risk Using Attitudinal and ObservedDriving Information8:00 am9:00 am10:30 am11:00 am12:30 pm1:30 pm3:00 pm3:30 pm5:00 pmBreakfast, Imperial RoomPaper Sessions S19-S24Coffee Break, Territories FoyerPaper Sessions S25-S30Lunch, Imperial RoomPaper Sessions S31-S35Coffee Break, Territories FoyerWorkshops W1-W6, Session IEnd of dayTUE 17Xuan Lu, Song Gao & Eran Ben-EliaDay-to-Day Learning in Congested Risky Networks under DifferentInformation SchemesHengliang Tian & Song GaoRoute Choice in Risky Traffic Networks: Utility Maximization vs. ProcessModelsS23: Social Influence 2Room: Confederation 3Chair: Antonio PaezValentina Sichel, Alejandro Tudela, Juan Antonio Carrasco & RicardoDazianoPersonal Factors on Mode Choice: Attitude Affect Social and Habit:Measuring and Studying Their RoleMasashi OkushimaAnalysis of Commuting Modal Shift with Social Interaction of Consciousnessfor EnvironmentSeo Youn Yoon, Srinath Ravulaparthy & Konstadinos G. GouliasDynamic Diurnal Social Taxonomy of Urban EnvironmentsHitomi Sato, Shinya Kurauchi & Tomotaka UsuiStudy on Travel Behaviour Changes on Economic Incentives Using SocialExperiment DataS24: Car Ownership 2: Models, Part 2Room: ManitobaChair: Erica SpissuJillian Anable, Alex Stewart, Geertje Schuitema, Stephen Skippon,Neale Kinnear & Shane SlaterCapturing Heterogeneity in the Choice of Plug in Vehicles Using StatisticallyDerived Attitudinal SegmentsYangwen Liu, Jean-Michel Tremblay & Cinzia CirilloA Model System for Household Vehicle Holding Type and Usage based on2009 NHTSFranco Chingcuanco & Eric J. MillerA Meta-Model of Vehicle Ownership Choice ParametersMubassira Khan, Marisol Castro & Chandra R. BhatA Normally Mixed Multiple Discrete-Continuous Choice Model: Formulationand Application to Recreational Demand11:00 - 12:30 pm Paper Sessions S25-S30S25: Travel Behavour 5: Mode Choice, Part 1Room: TerritoriesChair: Caspar ChorusAmalia Polydoropoulou, Athena Tsirimpa & Michel BierlaireExpected Happiness and Life Contexts Satisfaction in Transport ModeDecision Making ProcessAmalia Polydoropoulou, Athena Tsirimpa, Maria Kamargianni &Nikoleta KyriakidouCar Use Addiction vs. Ecological Consciousness: Which One Prevails onMode Choice Behaviour?Elisabetta Cherchi, Italo Meloni & Juan de Dios OrtuzarMeasuring Inertia as a Latent Effect In Mode ChoiceAurelie Glerum & Michel BierlaireThe Use of Word Data to Measure Perception in Hybrid Choice ModelsS26: Residential Choice 2: ModellingRoom: LibraryChair: Bilal FarooqPatrick Schirmer, B. Belart, K. Virani & Kay W. AxhausenReviewing Measurements In Residential Location Choice ModelsNebiyou Tilahun & David LevinsonHome Relocation and the Journey to WorkJosephine D. Kressner & Laurie A. GarrowAssessing the Viability of Lifestyle Clusters from Credit Reporting Data as anAlternative Dataset for Residential Location Choice ModellingXiang He & Lei ZhangQuantifying the Self-Selection Effects in Residential Location Choice with aStructural Equation ModelS27: Route Choice 2: Data Collection & AnalysisRoom: YorkChair: Kevin KrizekGiselle M. Ramos, E. Frejinger, W. Daamen & S. P. HoogendoornA Revealed Preference Study on Route Choices in a Congested Network withReal-Time InformationSebastian Raveau, Zhan Guo, Juan Carlos Munoz & Nigel H.M. WilsonRoute Choice Modelling On Metro Networks: A Comparison BetweenSantiago And LondonStefan L. Mabit & Jeppe RichA Stated Choice Experiment for Long-Distance Travel across the FehmarnBeltS28: Travel, Mobility, and HealthRoom: Nova ScotiaChair: Tim SpurrNadine Rieser-Schussler, Lara Montini & Kay W. AxhausenPreparations for Estimating Public Transport Connection Choice from GPSObservations13

Tuesday, July 17Ipek N. Sener & Phillip R. ReederAn Examination of Factors Influencing Workerås Physically ActiveActivity-Travel BehaviourStefano Scagnolari, Joan Walker & Rico MaggiYoung Drivers' Night-Time Mobility Choices and Attitudes Toward AlcoholConsumption: A Hybrid Choice ModelRaktim Mitra, Guy E. J. Faulkner & Ron N. BuliungThere's No Such Thing as Bad Weather, Just the Wrong Clothing: AnExploration of the Effect of Weather on Active School Transportation inToronto CanadaS29: Data 3: GPS in Travel Behaviour ResearchRoom: Confederation 3Chair: Juan de Dios OrtuzarTao Feng & Harry J.P. TimmermansImputing Transport Mode Using GPS and Accelerometer DataRon Dalumpines & Darren M. ScottTowards a Robust Method of Extracting Trip Information from GPS DataBryce W. Sharman & Matthew J.RoordaMultilevel Modelling of Commercial Vehicle Inter-Arrival Duration UsingGPS DataMignon van den Berg, E. Doirado, J.W.C. van Lint, A. Nakasone, S.P.Hoogendoorn, H. Prendinger & R. van NesApplication of a 3D Multi-User Virtual Environment for Research on TravelChoice BehaviourS30: Activities & Travel III: Activity Patterns & Time UseRoom: ManitobaChair: Pat MohktarianCharles Raux, Tai-Yu Ma & Eric CornelisInvestigation of "Core Stops" in Weekly Activity-Travel PatternsToshinori Ariga, Sadayasu Aono, Nobuaki Ohmori & Noboru HarataActivity Management Using an Activity Rescheduler with InteractiveGeneration of Alternative Travel OpportunitiesChang-Hyeon JohIntrapersonal Variability of Activity-Travel PatternsAnastasia Moiseeva, Harry J.P. Timmermans, Keechoo Choi &Chang-Hyeon JohMeasuring the Impact of Travel Behaviour Change Programs on the ActivityScheduling Process1:30 - 3:00 pm Paper Sessions S30-S35S31: Travel Behaviour 6: Mode Choice, Part 2Room: TerritoriesChair: Satoshi FujiiJulian Benjamin, Wafa Elias & Yoram ShiftanThe Complex Relationship between Activity Mode Choice and TotalDistance TraveledDavid Forsey, Khandker Nurul Habib, Eric J. Miller & Amer ShalabyThe Transferability of Work Trip Mode Choice Models in an ExpandingSuburban Area: The Case of York Region OntarioAkshay Vij, Sebastian Raveau & Joan L. WalkerThe Evolution of Latent Individual Modal PreferencesKhandker Nurul Habib, Sarah Salem & Joffre SwaitInvestigating Structural Changes in Commuting Mode Choice Preferenceswith Repeated Cross-Sectional Travel Survey Data: The Contexts of GreaterToronto and Hamilton (GTHA) Area14S32: Discrete Choice Theory & Methods 2Room: LibraryChair: Elisabetta CherchiAndrew T. Collins, John M. Rose & David A. HensherThe Random Parameters Attribute Nonattendance ModelSujan Sikder & Abdul R. PinjariA Time- and Money-Constrained Model of Household Vacation TravelBehaviour: Formulation and Application of a Kuhn-Tucker Demand ModelSystemJohn M. Rose, Stephane Hess, Willian H. Greene & David A. HensherThe Generalised Multinomial Logit model: Misinterpreting Scale andPreference Heterogeneity in Discrete Choice Models or Untangling theUn-untanglable?Jeff Dumont & Stephane HessAre Non-traders the Achilles Heel of the Mixed Logit Model?S33: ATIS 1Room: Confederation 3S34: Freight ModellingRoom: YorkChair: David LevinsonCatherine Morency, Khandker Nurul Habib, Martin Trepanier & SarahSalemRoute Choice Modelling for Urban Commuters: Considering Bridge Choiceas a Key Determinant of Selected RoutesSrinivas Peeta & Sushant SharmaDevelopment of Realistic Behaviour Models for Reliable Assessments ofBenefits from Real-Time Traveller Information ProvisionBianca Bianchi Alves & Orlando StrambiFindings from an Exploratory Analysis of Travel Behaviour in Airport AccessConsidering Travel Time ReliabilityPavithra Parthasarathi, David Levinson & Hartwig HochmairNetwork Structure and Travel Time PerceptionChair: Laurie GarrowRinaldo Cavalcante & Matthew J. RoordaShipper-Carrier Market Interactions Simulation: An Agent-Based LearningApproachColin Smith, Maren Outwater, Bhargava Sana & Jason ChenTour-based and Supply Chain Modelling for Freight: An Integrated Model forMetropolitan Areas Demonstrated in ChicagoRichard B. Ellison, Stephen Greaves & David A. HensherCapturing Freight Operators' Behavioural Responses to GovernmentPolicies Using an Adaptive-Dynamic Simulation MethodZahra PourabdollahiA Conceptual Framework for a Behavioural Freight TransportationModelling System with Logistics ChoicesEdoardo Marcucci & Amand StathopoulosHeterogeneity in Urban Freight Policy Analysis: The Case of Own-AccountRetailers and Transport Providers in Rome's LTZS35: Activities & Travel IV: Time Use, Value of Time & PricingRoom: ManitobaChair: Marcela MunizagaKonstadinos G. Goulias, Amalia Polydoropoulou & Seo Youn YoonAn Exploratory Analysis on the Time-of-Day Dynamics of Episodic HedonicValue of Activities and TravelFabian Bastin & Cinzia CirilloModelling Multivariate Distributions in Non-Paramteric RandomCoefficients Logit Models

Mark WardmanMeta-Analysis of European Values of TimeErik-Sander Smits, Michiel Bliemer, Erik Verhoef & Bart van AremModelling Stakeholders' Behaviour in Transport PricingLunch, Imperial Ballroom3:30 - 5:00 pm Workshops W1-W6, Session IW1: Photo-Stories of Hard-To-Model Travel BehaviourRoom: LibraryChair: Carrasco & Mornecy8:00 am9:00 am10:30 am11:00 am12:30 pm1:30 pmBreakfast, Imperial RoomPaper Sessions S36-S41Coffee Break, Territories FoyerPaper Sessions S42-S47Lunch, Imperial RoomTours of University of Toronto Campus &Downtown NeighbourhoodsWED 18W2: Visualizing Travel Behaviour ResearchRoom: Confederation 3 Chair: Paul Salvini5:00 pmEnd of dayW3: Beyond the Four-Step Model:Developing Curriculum for Advanced Travel ModellingRoom: Manitoba Chair: Ram PendyalaW4: Simulation FrameWorks for Integrated ModellingRoom: YorkChair: Mohammadian & AuldW5: Information Café Game Changers in TransportationRoom: Territories Chair: Ahsan HabibW6: Latent Reality: Recognizing the Limits of ObservationRoom: Nova Scotia Chair: Stephane HessWednesdayS38: Non-Motorized Travel 1Room: YorkChair: Charles RauxDaniel Piatkowski, Kara S. Luckey & Wesley Marshall"New" vs. "Old" Urbanism: Why are New Urbanist Communities NotReaching the Walking, Cycling and Transit Levels of More EstablishedUrban Neighbourhoods?Daniel Piatkowski, Thomas Gotschi & Kevin J. KrizekWalking and Cycling Interventions: Assessing Impacts and MeasurementChallenges When linking Interventions to OutcomesMartin Lanzendorf & Annika Busch-GeertsemaThe Cycling Boom in Some German Cities: Understanding and ExplainingBehavioural Change9:00 - 10:30 am Paper Sessions S36-S41 Paul O’Neil & Brian CaulfieldExamining User Behaviour on a Shared Bike Scheme: The Case of DublinBikesS36: Travel Behaviour 7: Empirical AnalysisRoom: TerritoriesChair: Joao Abreu de SilvaSigrun BeigeAnalyses Of Commuting Distances And Times In The Household Context:The Case Of BerlinOlga Petgrik, Filipe Manual Mercier Vilaca e Moura, Yosief Y.Ghebrehiwot & João de Abreu e SilvaMeasuring Uncertainty on the Portuguese High-Speed Railway DemandForecast ModelsS39: Around the World in 90 MinutesRoom: Nova ScotiaChair: Toshiyuki YamamotoAlex L. Erath, Pieter J. Fourie, Sergio A. Ordonez, Michael A. B. VanEggermond, Artem Chakirov, M. Shah & KayW. AxhausenLarge-Scale Agent-Based Transport Travel Demand Model for SingaporeSune Momsen & Johan W. JoubertIntroducing Shopping and Leisure Facilities: A Study on Agent-BasedTransport Modelling in South AfricaMehran F. Langerudi, Taha H. Rashidi & Abolfazl (Kouros)MohammadianIndividual Trip Rate Transferability Analysis A Decision Tree ApproachS37: Built EnvironmentRoom: LibraryChair: Ahmed El-GeneidyDoina OlaruConsistency of Relocation Decisions and Attitudes Towards BuiltEnvironmentThomas Klinger & Martin LanzendorfBuilt Environment or Attitudes - What affects travel Behaviour of newresidents?Mobashwir Khan & Kara M. KockelmanModels for Anticipating Non-Motorized Travel Choices and the Role of theBuilt EnvironmentGrace U. Padayhag & Lounell B. GuetaThe Effects Number Coding Scheme on Trip Pattern In Metro Manila,PhilippinesS40: Social ContactRoom: Confederation 3Chair: Kiron ChatterjeeMatthias Kowald, Theo A. Arentze & Kay W. AxhausenA Population's Leisure Network: Descriptive Statistics and a Model-BasedAnalysis of Leisure-Contact SelectionSteven Farber, Tijs Neutens, Juan Antonio Carrasco & Carolina RojasExploration of Social Interaction Potential and the Spatial Distribution ofFace-to-face Social InteractionsFariya Sharmeen, Theo A. Arentze & Harry J.P. TimmermansOut of Sight Out of Mind? Investigating Changes in Mode and Frequency ofSocial Interaction due to Lifecycle Events15

July 16 -20WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAYBreakfastImperial RoomParallel Paper SessionsS36 - S41Mezzanine FloorCoffee BreakParallel Paper SessionsS42 - S47Mezzanine FloorLunchImperial RoomBreakfastImperial RoomParallel Paper SessionsS48 - S53Mezzanine FloorCoffee BreakParallel Paper SessionsS54 - S59Mezzanine FloorLunchImperial RoomBreakfastImperial RoomEric Pas Dissertation PrizePlenary SessionImperial RoomCoffee BreakClosing Plenary SessionWorkshop ReportsImperial RoomLunchImperial RoomUniversity of TorontoCampus & NeighbourhoodToursWorkshopsW1 - W6Mezzanine FloorCoffee Break4:30 PMReception & ConferenceBanquetat theCN TowerIATBR

Wednesday, July 18Siva SrinivasanModelling Household Social-Recreational Activity Participation PatternsS41: Car Ownership 3: Survey MethodsRoom: ManitobaChair: Yusak SusiloMathew Beck, John M. Rose & David HensherComparison of Group Decision Making Models: A Vehicle Purchasing CaseStudyAruna Sivakumar, Nicolo Daina1, John Polak, Steve Skippon, JennyStannard & Scott Le VineImpacts of Experience on Stated Choice Behaviour: An Electric VehicleAdoption StudyCinzia Cirillo & Michael ManessA Dynamic Stated Preference Survey and Modelling Approach for FutureVehicle PreferenceCinzia Cirillo & Michael ManessA Dynamic Approach for Future Vehicle Preference11:00 - 12:30 pm Paper Sessions S42-S47S42: Travel Behaviour 8: Validation, Forecasting & EvaluationRoom: TerritoriesChair: Kara KockelmanNobuhiro SankoImproving Forecast Performance Using Cross-Sectional Data from MultipleTime PointsGerd Sammer, Christian Gruber & Gerald RoeschelIs it Necessary to Use Validation Procedures and Quality ManagementWhen Using Transport DeMand Models? - Development of a StandardizedProcedure for ValidationRichard Batley, John Nellthorp, Stephane Hess & Caspar ChorusA Simple Test for Identifying Violations of the Random Utility ModelSoora Rasouli, Mario Cools, Bruno Kochan, Theo A. Arentze, TomBellemans, and Harry J.P. TimmermansUncertainty in Forecasts of Complex Rule-Based Systems of Travel Demand:Comparative Analysis of the Albatross/Feathers System in Flanders andRotterdam Region The NetherlandsS43: Discrete Choice Theory & Methods 3Room: LibraryChair: John RoseC. Angelo Guevara & Moshe E. Ben-AkivaSampling of Alternatives in Logit Mixture ModelsAlireza Zolfaghari, Aruna Sivakumar & John W. PolakSimplified Two-stage Choice Set Formation Models Incorporating ObservedChoice Set DataGijsbert van Eck, Rob van Nes & Bart van AremEfficient Choice Set Generation in Large Scale Dynamic MultimodalTransport NetworksTheo A. Arentze, Benedict G. C. Dellaert & Caspar G. ChorusIncorporating Mental Representations in Discrete Choice Models of TravelBehaviour: Modelling Approach and Empirical ApplicationS44: Non-Motorized Travel 2: Attitudes and PerceptionsRoom: YorkChair: Kostas GouliasSusan HandyThe Formation of Attitudes Towards BicyclingDevon Willis, Kevin Manaugh & Ahmed El-GeneidyUnderstanding Cycling Behaviour: An Examination of the Relationshipamong cyclists' Motivations Satisfaction Levels and Neighbourhood"Bikeability"Lieve Creemers, Mario Cools, Hans Tormans, Davy Janssens & GeertWetsKnowledge of the Concept Light Rail Transit: Determinants of the CognitiveMismatch between Actual and Perceived KnowledgeS45: PricingRoom: Nova ScotiaChair: Mark WardmanDujuan Yang & Harry J.P TimmermansEffects of Fuel Price Fluctuation on Dynamics of Individual Activity-TravelBehaviour: Evidence from a Pseudo Panel DataStephen GreavesExploring Behavioural Responses of Motorists to Exposure-Based ChargingMechanismsStephanie SoucheResistance to Urban Road Pricing: A Structural Equation ModellingApproachS46: Data 4: Real Time Data for TransitRoom: Confederation 3Chair: Brett SmithMarcela Munizaga, Flavio Devillaine & Margarita AmayaAnalyzing Travel Behavior Of Public Transport Users Observed ThroughSmartcard Data UseArtem Chakirov & Alex L. ErathActivity Identification and Primary Location Modelling Based on SmartCard Payment Data for Public TransportTim Spurr, Robert Chapleau, K.K.Chu & W. Doucet-KoussayaSmart Cards GIS GTFS And TRANSIMS: A Plot For The DynamicMicrosimulation Of The Montreal SubwayS47: Activities & Travel V: Agent-Based ModellingRoom: ManitobaChair: Yoram ShiftanSehnaz Cenani, Theo A. Arentze & Harry J.P. TimmermansAgent-Based Modeling Of Dynamic Cognitive Learning of DynamicActivity-Travel PatternsAndreas Horni, Lara Montini, Rashid A. Waraich & Kay W. AxhausenAn Agent-Based Cellular Automaton Cruising- For-Parking SimulationRashid A. Waraich, C. Dobler & Kay W. AxhauasenModelling Parking Search Behaviour with an Agent-Based Approach1:30 - 5:00 pm ToursFor University of Toronto campus & neighbourhood tours,please sign up at the Registration Desk.Directions to the University of Toronto campus are located at theend of the booklet.Mintesnot G. WoldeamanuelCausality Between Parents’ Attitudes towards Walking/biking Environmentsand Mode Choice to Their Children18

9:00 - 10:30 am Paper Sessions S48-S53S48: Travel Behaviour 9Room: TerritoriesChair: Mario CoolsBrett Smith, John Taplin & Doina OlaruEstimation of Demand Elasticities Based on a Mode Choice ModelSander van Cranenburgh, Caspar G. Chorus & Bert van WeeTravellers' Vacation Adaptation Decisions under Substantially ChangedTravel ConditionsMarco DianaUncovering Sequential Patterns of Use of Different Travel Means byIntegrating Trip-Related Contextual Factors and Subjective Determinants ofMode Choice8:00 am9:00 am10:30 am11:00 am12:30 pm1:30 pm3:00 pm3:30 pm4:30 pm9:00 pmBreakfast, Imperial RoomPaper Sessions S48-S53Coffee Break, Territories FoyerPaper Sessions S54-S59Lunch, Imperial RoomWorkshops W1-W6, Session IICoffee Break, Territories FoyerFree timeReception & Banquet, CN TowerEnd of dayTHU 19Felix Pepin & Catherine MorencyUnexpected Collective Impacts Of Individual Decisions: The Case Of SchoolSelectionS49: Activities in Space and TimeRoom: LibraryChair: Aruna SivakumarFarhana Yasmin, Catherine Morency & Matthew J. RoordaAn Empirical Analysis of Change in Activity Attribute Distributions overTimeO. Järv, R. Ahas & F. WitloxResidence-Based Differences in Daily Activity Spaces: A Longitudinal StudyUsing Mobile Positioning DataChristopher Harding, Zachary Patterson & Luis Muiranda-MorenoA Spatial And Temporal Analysis Of The Effects Of Land Use Clusters OnActivity Spaces Of Residents In Montreal And QuebecMartin Lee-Gosselin, Luis Mirando-Moreno & Pierre RondierExploring the Evolution of Activity Spaces in Relation to Activity TravelPatternsS50: ATIS 2Room: YorkChair: Carlo PratoJaap D. Vreeswijk, R.L. Landman, E.C. van Berkum, A. Hegyi, S.P.Hoogendoorn & B. van AremImproving the Road Network Performance with Dynamic Route Guidanceby Considering the Indifference Band of Road UsersChristoph Dobler, Kay W. Axhausen & Siegfried WeinmannTransport Simulations: Knowledge Levels and System OutcomesDong Yoon Song, Yu-Ting Hsu & Srinivas PeetaValue of Travel Information: Implications for Quality of Travel ExperienceS51: Population SynthesisRoom: Nova ScotiaKirill Muller & Kay W. AxhausenSynthesizing the Population of SwitzerlandChair: Karthik KonduriBilal Farooq, Michel Bierlaire & Gunnar FlotterodSimulation Based Approach for Agents and Associations Synthesis inLarge-Scale Urban Systems ModellingKarthik C. Konduri, Xin Ye & Ram M. PendyalaChallenges and Solutions in the Development of Population EvolutionModels for Microsimulation of Land-Use and Activity-Travel Patterns19S52: ICT (and Social Networks)Room: Confederation 3Chair: Orlando StrambiJuan Antonio Carrasco, Andreas Frei, Matthias Kowald, Pauline vanden Berg, Theo A. Arentze, Kay W. Axhausen, Diana Mok, Harry J.P.Timmermans & Barry WellmanThe Spatiality of Personal Networks in Four Countries: A Comparative StudyBayarma Alexander, Eran Ben-Elia & Dick EttemaWho Generates Who? Decoupling the ICT and Travel Links: A StructuralEquation Modelling ApproachJacek Pawlak, Aruna Sivakumar & John W. PolakDigital Behaviour and Physical Mobility: A Cross-country StructuralEquation Modelling ApproachS53: Car Ownership 4: Ownership & SharingRoom: ManitobaChair: Junyi ZhangF. Ciari, C. Dobler & Kay W. AxhausenModelling One-Way Shared Vehicle Systems: An Agent-Based ApproachKiron Chaterjee, Geoff Andrews, Miriam Ricci & Graham ParkhurstUnderstanding Why Joining a Car Club Can Increase or Decrease Car UseMichael A.B. van Eggermond, Alex L. Erath & Kay W. AxhausenVehicle Ownership in Singapore: Using Rrevealed-Preference Data andSpatial Measures11:00 - 12:30 pm Paper Sessions S54-S59S54: Spatial AnalysisRoom: TerritoriesChair: Dick EttemaYiyi Wang, Kara M. Kockelman & Paul DamienA Spatial Temporal Multinomial Probit Model for Land Use Change:Application of Generalized Direct SamplingElenna R. Dugundji & Laszlo GulyasSociodynamic Discrete Choice on Networks in Space: The Role of UtilityParameters and Connectivity in Emergent OutcomesFrancisco MartinezCities’ Power Laws Of Welfare And Land Rents: A Microeconomic TheoryS55: Discrete Choice Theory & Methods 4Room: LibraryChair: Laurie GarrowCaspar ChorusLogsums for Utility-Maximizers and Regret-Minimizers and Their Relationwith Stated Desirability

Thursday, July 19Ricardo A. Daziano & Luis Miranda-MorenoGoing Bayesian in Travel Behaviour Modelling: Applications to DiscreteChoice and Road SafetyPaolo Delle Site & Marco Vaerio SalucciLogit with Income Effect and Welfare Measurement: The Impact of the ErrorTerm CorrelationMichiel C.J. Bliemer & John M. RoseConfidence Intervals of Willingness-to-Pay for Mixed Logit ModelsS56: Departure TimeRoom: YorkChair: Srinivas PeetaJulian Arellana, Andrew Daly, Stephane Hess, Juan de Dios Ortuzar &Luis Ignacio RizziThe Flexibility of Departure Time for Work Based Trips: An IntegratedChoice and Latent Variable ApproachAna Sasic & Khandker Nurul HabibModelling Departure Time Choices by a Heteroskedastic Generalized Logit(Het-GenL) Model: An Investigation on Home-Based Commuting Trips in theGreater Toronto and Hamilton Area (GTHA)Lei Zhang & Chenfeng XiongHow Do Travellers Actually Adjust Departure Times: A Positive Model ofPeak Spreading DynamicsS57: Emissions/EnergyRoom: Nova ScotiaChair: Marianne HatzopoulouE. Owen D.Waygood & Erel AvineriTransportation Carbon Emission Information: The Effect of Format onBehavioural IntentionAlicia LloroThe Rebound Effect for Motor Vehicles: A Hybrid Pairs Quasi-experimentNicolò Daina, Aruna Sivakumar & John W. PolakA Framework for Joint Analyses of Electric Vehicle Use and ChargingS59: Activities & Travel VI: Agent Based Modelling 2Room: ManitobaChair: Eric MillerKarthik C. Konduri, Ram M. Pendyala, Yi-Chang Chiu, Mark Hickman,Hyunsoo Noh & Brian GardnerAn Examination of Alternative Paradigms for the Integration ofActivity-Travel Demand and Dynamic Network Models: Implications forPolicy AnalysisTaha H. Rashidi & Pavlos KanaroglouNext generation of Transportation Demand Models: Toward anInterdisciplinary ScienceDavid Charypar, Fabian Marki & Kay W. AxhausenA1:30Simplified- 3:00Communicationpm Workshops Framework for W1-W6, Agent-Based Session MicrosimulationIIW1: Photo-Stories of Hard-To-Model Travel BehaviourRoom: LibraryChair: Carrasco & MornecyW2: Visualizing Travel Behaviour ResearchRoom: Confederation 3 Chair: Paul SalviniW3: Beyond the Four-Step Model:Developing Curriculum for Advanced Travel ModellingRoom: Manitoba Chair: Ram PendyalaW4: Simulation FrameWorks for Integrated ModellingRoom: YorkChair: Mohammadian & AuldW5: Information Café Game Changers in TransportationRoom: Territories Chair: Ahsan HabibW6: Latent Reality: Recognizing the Limits of ObservationRoom: Nova Scotia Chair: Stephane HessFridayBiying Yu, Junyi Zhang & Akimasa FujiwaraComparative Analysis on Two Types of Multiple Discrete-continuous Modelsin the Context of Household Energy Consumption BehaviourS58: Data 5: Experimental DesignRoom: Confederation 3Chair: Tomas RuizItalo Meloni, Erika Spissu, Benedetta Sanjust & Elisabetta CherchiAn Experimental Analysis of the Propensity for Voluntary Travel BehaviourChangesChao Chen, Caspar G. Chorus & Eric J.E. MolinMeasuring the Impact of Task Complexity and Time Pressure onActivity-Travel Choices: A Travel Simulator ApproachRuihua Lu, Caspar G. Chorus & Bert van WeeExploring the Benefits of Incentive-Aligned Travel Choice Experiments: ATravel Simulator Approach8:00 am9:00 am10:30 am11:00 am12:30 pm1:30 pmBreakfast, Imperial RoomPlenary Session: Eric Pas PrizePresentations, Imperial RoomCoffee Break, Imperial FoyerPlenary Session: Workshop Reports& Closing Remarks, Imperial RoomLunch, Imperial RoomConference AdjournedFRI 20Simon Fifer, Matthew J. Beck & John M. RoseHypothetical Bias and Certainty Scaling: An Examination of MultipleMethods for Calibrating Stated Preference Experiments2009 Prize Winner Jason Lemp2010 Honorable Mention C. Angelo Guevara2010 Prize Winner Veronique Van Acker202011 Prize Winner To be announcedat the Conference Banquet

Description of ToursWednesday afternoon is free time to explore the City ofToronto, either as part of one of the organized toursdescribed below or on your own. Possibilities forexploring on your own include:The Art Gallery of Ontario: www.ago.net, one of Canada’sinest art galleries, containing excellent collections of TheGroup of Seven (Canada’s most famous school ofpost-impressionist painters), Henry Moore sculptures, avisiting Picasso exhibit and much more in its permanentexhibits.The Royal Ontario Museum: www.rom.on.ca, Ontario’snatural history museum. In addition to its many permanentexhibits it currently is showing a major new dinosaurexhibition.The Toronto Islands: www.toronto.ca/parks/island Take aferry across the harbour for a walk through a cool, green islandpark with great views of the City.In terms of organized, guided tours we have three toursfrom which you may choose. Please see the descriptionsbelow and sign up for the tour of your choice at theregistration desk by 11:00am on Wednesday. All tours willdepart from the registration desk shortly after 1:30, soplease be at the desk by 1:30. All tours will takeapproximately 1.5 hours (2:15-3:45pm).TOUR 1:TOUR OF THE UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO CAMPUSStart Location:Nona Macdonald Visitors Centre, UofTTime: 2:15-3:45 Capacity: 100Established in 1827, the University of Toronto is both ahistoric and modern campus in the heart of the City ofToronto that is home to Canada’s largest andinternationally most-renowned research-intensiveinstitution. Student guides will provide an extensivetour of campus, providing a look into the University’shistory as well as its architecture and culture.Optional Tour of the UofT ITS Testbed and Laboratory(3:45-4:15)After the Campus tour is inished, anyone wishing to do so mayhave a tour of the Intelligent Transportation Systems Testbedand Laboratory in the Dept. of Civil Engineering. The ITS Labis one of the largest of its kind in the world. Students willdemonstrate the lab’s many functions and capabilities. If youdo not take the Campus tour, you are still welcome to attend!Tours 2 and 3 are both provided by Jane’s Walk:www.janeswalk.net, which organizes free neighbourhoodwalking tours that helps put people in touch with theirenvironment and with each other, by bridging social andgeographic gaps and creating a space for cities to discoverthemselves. Since its inception in 2007 in Toronto tohonour the great urbanist and adopted Torontonian JaneJacobs, Jane’s Walk occurs regularly in cities across NorthAmerica, and is growing internationally.TOUR 2:NOT A CAKEWALK: WEST END BAKERY ARCHITECTUREStart Location:SE corner of College & AugustaTime: 2:15-3:45 Capacity: 75Starting in historic and picturesque Kensington Market(home to successive waves of immigrants to Toronto formany decades), this tour explores the interconnectionsbetween people, food and architecture in Toronto’sWest End. The tour is led by Zahra Ebrahim, Torontoarchitect and founder and partner of archiTEXT.janeswalk.net/walks/view/not_a_cakewalk_west_end_bakery_architecture1/TOUR 3:WALKING CULTURE IN KENSINGTON MARKET:PAST, PRESENT AND FUTUREStart Location:SE corner of Nassau & BellevueTime: 2:15-4:45 Capacity: 40Why does the pedestrian rule Kensington Market in aToronto dominated by car culture? Join YvonneBambrick (Coordinator of the Kensington Market BIAand noted local cycling nd pedestrian advocate) to lookat the history of human-scale mixed-use growth in thisneighbourhood. Learn about the neighbourhood’scar-free celebrations and how they affect positivechange. Look ahead to future developments that willalter the terrain for local trafic, and discuss thedynamic of cars, bikes and people in this metropolitanvillage.janeswalk.net/walks/view/walking_culture_in_kensington_market_past_present_and_future/21

Contact ListNAMEAFFLIATIONEMAILErath AlexBianca AlvesJillian AnableMarie AndersonJulian ArellanaTheo ArentzeToshinori ArigaJimmy ArmoogumJoshua AuldErel AvineriKay AxhausenKinan BahbouhFabian BastinMatthew BeckSigrun BeigeLeslie Belton-ChevallierEran Ben-EliaJulian BenjaminChristina BernardinoChandra BhatMichel BierlaireMichiel BliemerStacey BrickaDavid BrownstoneRonald BuliungDavid BunchAnnika Busch-GeertsemaYves BussiereJuan CarrascoMarisol CastroBrian CaulfieldRinaldo CavalcanteSehnaz CenaniArtem ChakirovGene ChartierDavid CharyparKiron ChatterjeeChao ChenElisabetta CherchiMakoto ChikaraishiFranco ChingcuancoCaspar ChorusJoseph ChowAlfred ChuFrancesco CiariCinzia CirilloGeoffrey CliftonAndrew CollinsMario CoolsLieve CreemersETH ZurichUniversity of Sao PauloUniversity of AberdeenDTU TransportUniversidad del Norte, ChileTU EindhovenNational Institute for Environmental Studies JapanIFSTTARArgonne National LaboratoryUniversity of the West of EnglandETH ZurichEcole Polytechnique de MontrealUniversit de MontrealITLSGerman Aerospace CenterIFSTTARUniversity of the West of EnglandNorth Carolina A&T State UniversityUniversity of Texas at AustinUniversity of Texas at AustinEPFL ENAC TRANSP-ORThe University of SydneyTexas Transportation InstituteUC IrvineUniversity of TorontoUC DavisGoethe-University Frankfurt a.M.Benemerita Universidad de Puebla (BUAP)Universidad de ConcepcionUniversity of Texas at AustinTrinity College DublinUniversity of TorontoTU EindhovenSingapore-ETH Centre / Future Cities LaboratoryHatch Mott MacDonaldETH ZurichUniversity of the West of EnglandTU DelftTU DenmarkThe University of TokyoUniversity of TorontoTU DelftRyerson UniversityAMT MontrealETH ZurcihUniversity of MarylandThe University of SydneyThe University of SydneyHogeschool-Universiteit BrusselHasselt Universityerath@ivt.baug.ethz.chbiancabalves@gmail.comj.anable@abdn.ac.ukmkl@transport.dtu.dkjarellana@gmail.comt.a.arentze@bwk.tue.nlariga.toshinori@nies.go.jpjimmy.armoogum@ifsttar.frjauld@anl.govsusan.turner@uwe.ac.ukaxhausen@ivt.baug.ethz.chkinan.bahbouh@gmail.combastin@iro.umontreal.camatthew.beck@sydney.edu.ausigrun.beige@dlr.deleslie.belton-chevallier@ifsttar.frsusan.turner@uwe.ac.ukbenjaminnc2@aol.comchrissybernardo@gmail.combhat@mail.utexas.edumichel.bierlaire@epfl.chmichiel.bliemer@sydney.edu.aus-bricka@tamu.edudbrownst@uci.eduron.buliung@utoronto.cadsbunch@ucdavis.edubusch-geertsema@em.uni-frankfurt.deydbussiere@yahoo.caj.carrasco@udec.clm.castro@utexas.edubrian.caulfield@tcd.ierinaldo.cavalcante@utoronto.cas.cenani@tue.nlchakirov@ivt.baug.ethz.chgene.chartier@hatchmott.comcharypar@ivt.baug.ethz.chkiron.chatterjee@uwe.ac.ukc.chen@tudelft.nlelich@transport.dtu.dkmakotomato6@gmail.comfchingcu@mit.educ.g.chorus@tudelft.nljoseph.chow@ryerson.caachu@amt.qc.caciari@ivt.baug.ethz.chccirillo@umd.edugeoffrey.clifton@sydney.edu.auandrew.collins@sydney.edu.aumario.cools@hubrussel.believe.creemers@uhasselt.be22

NAMEAFFILIATIONEMAILNicol DainaAndrew DalyGamze DaneRicardo DazianoJonas De VosThijs DekkerPaolo Delle SiteKate DeutschMarco DianaChristoph DoblerElenna DugundjiJeffrey DumontAhmed El-GeneidyAdrian EllisonRichard EllisonNaveen EluruAnnesha EnamDick EttemaSteven FarberBilal FarooqTao FengPablo FerrandoSimon FiferGunnar FloetteroedDavid ForseyJames FoxAndreas FreiCharlotte FreiMargareta FrimanXiao FuSatoshi FujiiSong GaoLaurie GarrowAurelie GlerumJohn GliebeKonstadinos GouliasStephen GreavesC. Angelo Guevara-CueAhsan HabibShiva HabibiYounes HamdouchSusan HandyChristopher HardingMarianne HatzopoulouXiang HeStephane HessMark HornerAndreas HorniTaha Hossein RashidiArthur HuangImperial College LondonRand EuropeTU EindhovenCornell UnivesityUniversiteit GhentITS, University of LeedsCTL University of Rome La SapienzaUC Santa BarbaraPolitecnico di TorinoETH ZurichUniversiteit van AmsterdamResource Systems Group, IncMcGill UniversityThe University of SydneyThe University of SydneyMcGill UniversityMITUtrecht UniversityUniversity of UtahEPFLTU Eindhoven407 ETRUniversity of Technology SydneyKTH StockholmIBI GroupUniversity of LeedsNorthwestern UniversityNorthwestern UniversityKarlstad UniversityHong Kong Polytechnic UniversityKyoto UniversityUniversity of Massachusetts AmherstGeorgia Institute of TechnologyEPFLResource Systems Group, Inc.UC Santa BarbaraUniversity of SydneyUniversidad de los AndesDalhousie UniversityKTH StockholmUnited Arab Emirates UniversityUC DavisConcordia UniversityMcGill UniversityUniversity of MarylandUniversity of LeedsFlorida State UniversityETH ZurichUniversity of TorontoUniversity of Minnesotan.daina09@imperial.ac.ukdaly@rand.orgg.z.dane@tue.nldaziano@cornell.edujonas.devos@ugent.bet.dekker@leeds.ac.ukpaolo.dellesite@uniroma1.itdeutsch@geog.ucsb.edumarco.diana@polito.itdobler@ivt.baug.ethz.che.r.dugundji@uva.nljeff.dumont@rsginc.comahmed.elgeneidy@mcgill.caadrian.ellison@sydney.edu.aurichard.ellison@sydney.edu.aunaveen.eluru@mcgill.caannesha@mit.edud.f.ettema@uu.nlsteven.farber@geog.utah.edubilal.farooq@epfl.cht.feng@tue.nlpferrand@407etr.comsimon.fifer@uts.edu.augunnar.floetteroed@abe.kth.sedavid.forsey@ibigroup.comtsjbf@leeds.ac.ukandi.frei@gmail.comcharlotte.frei@u.northwestern.edumargareta.friman@kau.sereneefu93@gmail.comfujii@trans.kuciv.kyoto-u.ac.jpsgao@engin.umass.edulaurie.garrow@ce.gatech.eduaurelie.glerum@epfl.chjohn.gliebe@rsginc.comgoulias@geog.ucsb.edustephen.greaves@sydney.edu.aucaguevara@miuandes.clahsan.habib@dal.cashivah@kth.seyounes.hamdouch@uaeu.ac.aeslhandy@ucdavis.eduharcding@hotmail.commarianne.hatzopoulou@mcgill.caxhe123@umd.edus.hess@its.leeds.ac.ukmhorner@fsu.eduhorni@ivt.baug.ethz.chtaha.hosseinrashidi@utoronto.cahuang284@umn.edu23

Contact ListNAMEAFFILIATIONEMAILRyan HumDavy JanssensOlle JarvMahmoud JavanmardiR. Jay JayakrishnanAnders JensenXia JinChang-Hyeon JohMatthew JuckesYusuke KandaChristopher KennedyMohammad Hossein KhorgamiThomas KlingerKara KockelmanKarthik KonduriFrank KoppelmanMatthias KowaldJosephine (Josie) KressnerKevin KrizekShinya KurauchiMasashi KuwanoWilliam H.K. LamJeffrey LaMondiaMartin LanzendorfScott Le VineWon Do LeeMartin Lee-GosselinJason LempWaiyan LeongDavid LevinsonZheng LiKwangkyun LimYangwen LiuAlicia LloroRuihua (Zack) LuXuan LuTai-Yu MaStefan MabitFabian MaerkiRico MaggiKevin ManaughMichael ManessEric Martel PoliquinFrancisco MartinezItalo MeloniEric MillerRaktim MitraKirill MullerAbolfazl (Kouros) MohammadianPatricia MokhtarianUniversity of TorontoHasselt UniversityUniversity of TartuUniversity of Illinois at ChicagoUC IrvineDTU TransportFlorida International UniversityKyung Hee UniversityTransport Simulation Systems IncKyoto UniversityUniversity of TorontoUniversity College LondonUniversity of FrankfurtThe University of Texas at AustinArizona State UniversityNorthwestern UniversityETH ZurichGeorgia Institute of TechnologyUniversity of ColoradoEhime UniversityKobe UniversityThe Hong Kong Polytechnic UniversityAuburn UniversityGoethe UniversityImperial College LondonKyung Hee UniversityUniversite de LavalCambridge Systematics, Inc.The University of SydneyUniversity of MinnesotaThe University of SydneyUniversity of FloridaUniversity of MarylandUniversity of Illinois at ChicagoTU DelftUniversity of Massachusetts AmherstLETDTU TransportETH ZurichUniversit della Svizzera ItalianaMcGill UniversityUniversity of MarylandMinistere des Transports du QuebecUniversidad de ChileUniversity of CagliariUniversity of TorontoUniversity of TorontoETH ZurichUniversity of Illinois at ChicagoUC Davisryan.hum@utoronto.cadavy.janssens@uhasselt.beolle.jarv@ut.eemjavan2@uic.edurjayakri@uci.eduafjje@transport.dtu.dkxjin1@fiu.edubwchjoh@khu.ac.krmatthew.juckes@aimsun.comkanda@trans.kuciv.kyoto-u.ac.jpchristopher.kennedy@utoronto.casiamak@transport.ucl.ac.ukklinger@em.uni-frankfurt.deamp1@mail.utexas.edukarthik.konduri@asu.edufkoppel@comcast.netkowald@ivt.baug.ethz.chjosiekressner@gatech.edukrizek@colorado.edukurauchi@cee.ehime-u.ac.jpkuwano@port.kobe-u.ac.jpcehklam@inet.polyu.edu.hkjlamondia@auburn.edulanzendorf@em.uni-frankfurt.deslevine@imperial.ac.ukwhiteowl30@gmail.commartin.lee-gosselin@crad.ulaval.cajlemp@camsys.comwaiyan.leong@sydney.edu.audlevinson@umn.eduzheng.li@sydney.edu.aulim.kwangkyun@gmail.comyangwen.liu@gmail.comalloro@uci.edur.lu@tudelft.nlluxuan0310@gmail.comtai-yu.ma@let.ish-lyon.cnrs.frsmab@transport.dtu.dkfabian.maerki@ivt.baug.ethz.chstefano.scagnolari@usi.chkevin.manaugh@mail.mcgill.cammaness@umd.edueric.martel-poliquin@mtq.gouv.qc.cafmartine@ing.uchile.climeloni@unica.itmiller@ecf.utoronto.caraktim.mitra@utoronto.cakirill.mueller@ivt.baug.ethz.chkouros@uic.eduplmokhtarian@ucdavis.edu24

NAMEAFFILIATIONEMAILSune MomsenLara MontiniCatherine MorencyLeonard Ryo MorinMarcela MunizagaMohsen NazemAndreas NeumannJeffrey NewmanTran Ngoc LinhSudarmanto NugrohoKhandker Nurul HabibMasashi OkushimaJuan de Dios OrtuzarGrace PadayhagAntonio PaezRajesh Paleti Ravi Venkata DurgaFrancis PaponJacek PawlakSrinivas PeetaRam PendyalaFlix PepinOlga PetrikDaniel PiatkowskiJohn PolakAmalia PolydoropoulouCarlo PratoDavid PritchardGiselle RamosSoora RasouliCharles RauxSebastian RaveauSrinath RavulaparthyMarcel RieserNadine RieserGerald RoeschelMatthew RoordaJohn RoseTom RossiSophie RouxToms RuizTim RyleyPaul SalviniBenedetta Sanjust di TeuladaNobuhiro SankoAna SasicHitomi SatoStefano ScagnolariPatrick SchirmerDarren ScottIpek SenerUniversity of PretoriaETH ZrichEcole Polytechnique de MontrealUniversite de MontrealUniversidad de ChileEcole Polytechnique de MontrealTechnische Universitt BerlinGeorgia Institute of TechnologyHiroshima UniversityHiroshima UniversityUniversity of TorontoThe University of TokushimaPontificia Universidad Católica de ChileDe La Salle UniversityMcMaster UniversityUniversity of Texas at AustinIFSTTARImperial College LondonPurdue UniversityArizona State UniversityEcole Polytechnique de MontrealTechnical University of LisbonUniversity of ColoradoImperial College LondonUniversity of the AegeanDTU TransportMetrolinxTU DelftTU EindhovenUniversité de LyonPontificia Universidad Católica de ChileUC Santa BarbaraSenozon AGETH ZurichSammer & Partner Transport Consulting ltdUniversity of TorontoThe University of SydneyCambridge Systematics, Inc.IFSTTARUniversidad Politcnica de ValenciaLoughborough UniversityChristie Digital TechnologiesUniversity of CagliariKobe UniversityUniversity of TorontoNagoya UniversityUniversity of LuganoETH ZurichMcMaster UniversityTexas Transportation Institutesune.momsen@up.ac.zalara.montini@ivt.baug.ethz.chcmorency@polymtl.camorinleo@iro.umontreal.camamuniza@ing.uchile.clmohsen.nazem@gmail.comneumann@vsp.tu-berlin.dejeff@newman.metnlinh1107@yahoo.comsbntotok@yahoo.comkhandker.nurulhabib@utoronto.caokushima@eco.tokushima-u.ac.jpjos@ing.puc.clgrace.padayhag@dlsu.edu.phpaezha@mcmaster.carajeshp@mail.utexas.edufrancis.papon@ifsttar.frjacek.pawlak09@imperial.ac.ukpeeta@purdue.eduram.pendyala@asu.edufelix.pepin@gmail.comelaine.gregorio@ist.utl.ptdan.piatkowski@gmail.comj.polak@imperial.ac.ukpolydor@aegean.grcgp@transport.dtu.dkdavid.pritchard@metrolinx.comg.m.ramos@tudelft.nlh.j.p.timmermans@tue.nlcharles.raux@let.ish-lyon.cnrs.frsraveau@uc.clsrinath@geog.ucsb.edurieser@senozon.comnadine.rieser@ivt.baug.ethz.chgerald.roeschel@zis-p.atroordam@ecf.utoronto.cajohn.rose@sydney.edu.autrossi@camsys.comsophie.roux@ifsttar.frtruizsa@tra.upv.est.j.ryley@lboro.ac.ukpaul.salvini@christiedigital.comb.sanjust@unica.itsanko@kobe-u.ac.jpana.sasic@utoronto.casato@trans.civil.nagoya-u.ac.jpstefano.scagnolari@usi.chpatrick.schirmer@ivt.baug.ethz.chscottdm@mcmaster.cai-sener@ttimail.tamu.edu25

Contact ListNAMEAFFILIATIONEMAILBryce SharmanFariya SharmeenLi ShenHenrietta SherwinYoram ShiftanAnnya ShimiLouiselle SiouiAruna SivakumarBrett SmithColin SmithErik-Sander SmitsStphanie SoucheErika SpissuTimothy SpurrSivaramakrishnan SrinivasanAmanda StathopoulosOrlando StrambiYusak SusiloDubernet ThibautHengliang TianNebiyou TilahunHarry TimmermansChi-Hong TsaiAlejandro TudelaVeronique Van AckerSander van CranenburghMignon van den BergGijsbert van EckMichael van EggermondAkshay VijS. Ellie VolosinJaap VreeswijkJoan WalkerJoshua WangYiyi WangRashid WaraichMark WardmanE Owen WaygoodChieh-Hua WenJeremy WilhelmMintesnot WoldeamanuelChenfeng XiongToshiyuki YamamotoDujuan YangSeo Youn YoonBiying YuFeng ZhangJunyi ZhangShanjiang ZhuAlireza ZolfaghariUniversity of TorontoTU EindhovenThe University of SydneyUniversity of the West of EnglandTechnionUniversity of TorontoEcole Polytechnique de MontrealImperial College LondonUniversity of Western AustraliaResource Systems Group, IncTU DelftUniversity of LyonUniversity of CagliariAMT MontrealUniversity of FloridaEPFLUniversity of Sao PauloKTH StockholmETH ZurichUniversity of Massachusetts AmherstUniversity of Illinois at ChicagoTU EindhovenThe University of SydneyUniversidad de ConcepcionUniversiteit GhentTU DelftTU DelftTU DelftSingapore ETH CentreUC berkeleyArizona State UniversityUniversity of TwenteUC BerkeleyIBI GroupUniversity of Texas at AustinETH ZurichUniversity of LeedsUniversite de LavalFeng Chia UniversityGeoStats, LPCalifornia State University NorthridgeUniversity of MarylandNagoya UniversityTU EindhovenUC Santa BarbaraHiroshima UniversityThe University of Hong KongHiroshima UniversityUniversity of MarylandImperial College Londonbryce.sharman@mail.utoronto.caf.sharmeen@tue.nlli.shen@sydney.edu.aususan.turner@uwe.ac.ukshiftan@technion.ac.ilannya.shimi@utoronto.calouiselle.sioui@polymtl.caa.sivakumar@imperial.ac.ukbrett.smith@uwa.edu.aucsmith@rsginc.come.smits@tudelft.nlstephanie.souche@let.ish-lyon.cnrs.frespissu@gmail.comtspurr@amt.qc.casiva@ce.ufl.eduamanda.stathopoulos@epfl.chostrambi@usp.bryusak.susilo@abe.kth.sethibaut.dubernet@ivt.baug.ethz.chthliang17@gmail.comabarnd1@uic.eduh.j.p.timmermans@tue.nlc.tsai@econ.usyd.edu.auatudela@udec.clveronique.vanacker@ugent.bes.vancranenburgh@tudelft.nlm.vandenberg@tudelft.nlg.vaneck@tudelft.nlmichael@eggermond.coma.vij@berkeley.eduellie.volosin@asu.edujaap.vreeswijk@peektraffic.nljoanwalker@berkeley.edujoshua.wang@alumni.utoronto.caamp1@mail.utexas.eduwaraich@ivt.baug.ethz.chm.r.wardman@its.leeds.ac.ukowen.waygood@esad.ulaval.cachwen@fcu.edu.twjwilhelm@geostats.commintesnot.woldeamanuel@csun.educxiong@umd.eduyamamoto@civil.nagoya-u.ac.jpyang.dujuan@gmail.comyoon@geog.ucsb.eduyubiyingjapan@gmail.comfzhang78@hku.hkzjy@hiroshima-u.ac.jpzhuxx120@umd.eduzolfaghari.alireza@gmail.com26

27Notes

Notes28

29Notes

Royal YorkROOMSCHEDULESConfederation 3:MON - S5. S11, S17.TUES - S23, S29, S33, W2.WED - S40, S46THUR - S52, S58, W2.REGISTRATIONMAIN MEZZANINELibrary:MON - S2. S8, S14.TUES - S20, S26, S32, W1.WED - S37, S43THUR - S49, S55, W1.Manitoba:MON - S6. S12, S18.TUES - S24, S30, S35, W3.WED - S41, S47THUR - S53, S59, W3.Nova Scotia:MON - S4. S10, S16.TUES - S22, S28, W6.WED - S39, S45THUR - S51, S57, W6.Territories:MON - S1. S7, S13.TUES - S19, S25, S31, W5.WED - S36, S42THUR - S48, S54, W5.York:MON - S3. S9, S15.TUES - S21, S27, S34, W4.WED - S38, S44THUR - S50, S56, W4.

Downtown TorontoFFairmontRoyal YorkBLOOR-DANFORTH LINENYONGE-UNIVERSITY-SPADINA LINEUoTUniversity ofTorontoCNCN TowerRoyal York to U of TCOLLEGE STREETCARWALKING: 30 MINSWalk west on Front St.Right onto University Ave.Continue walking north.Left on College St.Right on Kings College Rd.VIA THE SUBWAY: 15 MINSCross the street (Front St.)Enter Union Station.Take the Yonge-University-Spadina line northbound toDownsview.Exit at Queens Park Stationfrom the north-west exit.Walk west on College St.Right on Kings College Rd.UoTCOLLEGE ST.UNIVERSITY AVE.DUNDAS STREETCARRoyal York to the CN Tower30 MINS TO WALK & REACH 360°(Note: Reception is at Horizons)Walk west on Front St.Turn left into walkway atJohn St.(Look for CN Tower sign on thesouth side)OR for greater accessibility:QUEEN STREETCARSPADINA STREETCARKING STREETCARFRONT ST.FWalk west on Front St.Left on Lower Simcoe St.Right on Bremner Blvd.By-pass all lineups.At the Welcome Centre/ lobby,please check in at the 360°desk.JOHN ST.CNLOWER SIMCOE ST.BREMNERBLVD.509 HARBOURFRONT STREETCARFERRY DOCKS(QUEENS QUAY STATION)STARBUCKS

SPONSORSCover photography by Fang Su.DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL ENGINEERING DEPARMENT OF GEOGRAPHYFACULTY OF APPLIED SCIENCE & ENGINEERING FACULTY OF ARTS & SCIENCEOFFICE OF RESEARCH SERVICESOntario Growth SecretariatMinistry of TransportationMcMaster Institute for Transportation & LogisticsCentre for Spacial Analysis