David Levinson focuses on Transport engineering, Travel behavior, Transportation planning, Twin cities and Operations research. His study in the field of TRIPS architecture and Public transport also crosses realms of Cost–benefit analysis. His study in Travel behavior is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Mode, Demographic economics, Flow network, Bicycle commuting and Sample.
His Transportation planning study combines topics in areas such as Software deployment, Process, Land use and Traffic congestion. His Twin cities study incorporates themes from Regression analysis, Statistics, Econometrics and Traffic flow. His Operations research research integrates issues from Equity, Reliability, Shortest path problem, Value of time and Reliability.
David Levinson spends much of his time researching Transport engineering, Travel behavior, Twin cities, Operations research and Land use. Transport engineering is closely attributed to Bridge in his research. His biological study spans a wide range of topics, including Global Positioning System, Mode and Demographic economics.
Twin cities and Regression analysis are commonly linked in his work. His study connects Value of time and Operations research. His Land use research focuses on Land-use planning in particular.
Transport engineering, Public transport, Travel behavior, Travel time and Land use are his primary areas of study. David Levinson has researched Transport engineering in several fields, including Global Positioning System and Twin cities. The concepts of his Public transport study are interwoven with issues in TRIPS architecture, Public economics and Equity.
The various areas that David Levinson examines in his Travel behavior study include Demographic economics, Mode, Bridge, Econometrics and Traffic congestion. His work in Travel time addresses subjects such as Shortest path problem, which are connected to disciplines such as Adjacency list, Topology and Betweenness centrality. His Traffic flow research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Upstream, Spatial dependence and Operations research.
David Levinson mainly focuses on Transport engineering, Travel behavior, Public transport, Travel time and Land use. His research in Transport engineering intersects with topics in Urban planning, Global Positioning System and Twin cities. His work deals with themes such as Process, Operations management, Bridge, Shortest path problem and Econometrics, which intersect with Travel behavior.
David Levinson has included themes like TRIPS architecture, Demographic economics and Equity in his Public transport study. His studies deal with areas such as Volume, Spatial design and Field as well as Land use. His Transportation planning research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Finance and Externality.
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Accessibility and the Journey to Work
David Levinson.
Journal of Transport Geography (1998)
TRAILS, LANES, OR TRAFFIC: VALUING BICYCLE FACILITIES WITH AN ADAPTIVE STATED PREFERENCE SURVEY
Nebiyou Y. Tilahun;David M. Levinson;Kevin J. Krizek.
Transportation Research Part A-policy and Practice (2007)
Value of Travel Time Reliability: A review of current evidence.
Carlos Carrion;David M Levinson.
Transportation Research Part A-policy and Practice (2012)
The Rational Locator: Why Travel Times Have Remained Stable
David Levinson;Ajay Kumar.
Journal of The American Planning Association (1994)
Measuring the Structure of Road Networks
Feng Xie;David M Levinson.
Geographical Analysis (2007)
Models of Transportation and Land Use Change: A Guide to the Territory:
Michael James Iacono;David Levinson;Ahmed M El-Geneidy.
Journal of Planning Literature (2008)
Access to Destinations: Development of Accessibility Measures
Ahmed M El-Geneidy;David M Levinson.
(2006)
Equity Effects of Road Pricing: A Review
David M Levinson.
Transport Reviews (2010)
The Value of Advanced Traveler Information Systems for Route Choice
David Levinson.
Transportation Research Part C-emerging Technologies (2003)
Activity, Travel, and the Allocation of Time
David Levinson;Ajay Kumar.
Journal of The American Planning Association (1995)
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