His primary scientific interests are in Transport engineering, Preference, Econometrics, Mode choice and Public transport. The Car ownership research Mark Wardman does as part of his general Transport engineering study is frequently linked to other disciplines of science, such as Context, therefore creating a link between diverse domains of science. His Preference research includes elements of Interpersonal communication, Variable-message sign and Public economics.
As a part of the same scientific study, Mark Wardman usually deals with the Econometrics, concentrating on Valuation and frequently concerns with Contingent valuation and Income elasticity of demand. His research integrates issues of Cognitive psychology, Bicycle commuting, Journey to work, Revealed preference and Synthetic data in his study of Mode choice. His studies deal with areas such as Road Fund and Product differentiation as well as Public transport.
Mark Wardman mostly deals with Transport engineering, Econometrics, Valuation, Public transport and Operations research. He is interested in Mode choice, which is a branch of Transport engineering. His research integrates issues of Stated choice, Preference and Value of time in his study of Econometrics.
His Valuation research also works with subjects such as
Travel time and related Public economics,
Willingness to pay most often made with reference to Actuarial science. Mark Wardman has included themes like Reliability, Sample, Passenger transport and Transport economics in his Public transport study. His Operations research study also includes
Travel behavior most often made with reference to Data collection,
Headway, which have a strong connection to Service and Short run.
His primary areas of investigation include Econometrics, Transport engineering, Travel time, Public transport and Microeconomics. His Econometrics research includes elements of Preference, Market research and Value of time. He does research in Transport engineering, focusing on Passenger transport specifically.
Mark Wardman has researched Travel time in several fields, including Valuation, Travel behavior and Operations research. As part of one scientific family, Mark Wardman deals mainly with the area of Public transport, narrowing it down to issues related to the Transport economics, and often Regional science. His Microeconomics study also includes fields such as
His main research concerns Econometrics, Valuation, Actuarial science, Value of time and Microeconomics. His Econometrics research incorporates themes from Stated choice and Externality. In his research on the topic of Valuation, Demand forecasting is strongly related with Travel time.
His Actuarial science research integrates issues from Sample and Income elasticity of demand. His Value of time research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Earnings, Numéraire and Reliability. His Travel behavior research includes themes of Knowledge economy, Public economics and Operations research.
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The demand for public transport: The effects of fares, quality of service, income and car ownership
Neil Paulley;Richard Balcombe;Roger Mackett;Helena Titheridge.
Transport Policy (2006)
Public transport values of time
Mark Wardman.
Transport Policy (2004)
The demand for public transport: a practical guide
Richard Balcombe;Roger Mackett;Neil Paulley;John Preston.
(Transportation Research Laboratory Report TRL593 ). Transportation Research Laboratory: London, UK. (2004)
Factors influencing the propensity to cycle to work
Mark Wardman;Miles Tight;Matthew Page.
Transportation Research Part A-policy and Practice (2007)
Estimation of the determinants of bicycle mode share for the journey to work using census data
John Parkin;Mark Wardman;Matthew Page.
Transportation (2007)
A REVIEW OF BRITISH EVIDENCE ON TIME AND SERVICE QUALITY VALUATIONS
Mark Wardman.
Transportation Research Part E-logistics and Transportation Review (2001)
Meta-analysis of UK values of travel time: An update
Pedro A.L. Abrantes;Mark R. Wardman.
Transportation Research Part A-policy and Practice (2011)
A COMPARISON OF REVEALED PREFERENCE AND STATED PREFERENCE MODELS OF TRAVEL BEHAVIOUR
M Wardman.
Journal of Transport Economics and Policy (1988)
THE VALUE OF TRAVEL TIME. A REVIEW OF BRITISH EVIDENCE
M Wardman.
Journal of Transport Economics and Policy (1998)
Driver response to variable message signs: a stated preference investigation
M Wardman;P.W Bonsall;J.D Shires.
Transportation Research Part C-emerging Technologies (1997)
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