Passenger Counting Systems

Passenger Counting Systems

Author: Daniel K. Boyle

Publisher: Transportation Research Board

Published: 2008

Total Pages: 83

ISBN-13: 030909819X

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This report documents the state of analytical tools and technologies for measuring transit ridership via automatic passenger counter systems and other subsidiary data.


A Guidebook for Using Automatic Passenger Counter Data for National Transit Database (NTD) Reporting

A Guidebook for Using Automatic Passenger Counter Data for National Transit Database (NTD) Reporting

Author: Xuehao Chu

Publisher:

Published: 2010

Total Pages: 50

ISBN-13:

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This document contains guidance for using data from automatic passenger counters (APC) for reporting the use of transit services to the National Transit Database (NTD). The guidance does not represent new standards on how transit agencies should use their APC data for NTD reporting. Rather, it aims at helping transit agencies meet existing requirements in the 2009 NTD Reporting Manual.


Passenger Counting Technologies and Procedures

Passenger Counting Technologies and Procedures

Author: Daniel K. Boyle

Publisher:

Published: 1998

Total Pages: 62

ISBN-13:

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Summarizes information from selected transit agencies about benefits and problems associated with each passenger counting technology, as reported by current users. It also presents advice for agencies considering each technology.


Public Transport Planning with Smart Card Data

Public Transport Planning with Smart Card Data

Author: Fumitaka Kurauchi

Publisher: CRC Press

Published: 2017-02-17

Total Pages: 198

ISBN-13: 1315353334

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Collecting fares through "smart cards" is becoming standard in most advanced public transport networks of major cities around the world. Travellers value their convenience and operators the reduced money handling fees. Electronic tickets also make it easier to integrate fare systems, to create complex time and space differentiated fare systems, and to provide incentives to specific target groups. A less-utilised benefit is the data collected through smart cards. Records, even if anonymous, provide for a much better understanding of passengers’ travel behaviour as current literature shows. This information can also be used for better service planning. Public Transport Planning with Smart Card Data handles three major topics: how passenger behaviour can be estimated using smart card data, how smart card data can be combined with other trip databases, and how the public transport service level can be better evaluated if smart card data is available. The book discusses theory as well as applications from cities around the world and will be of interest to researchers and practitioners alike who are interested in the state-of-the-art as well as future perspectives that smart card data will bring.