His primary areas of study are Bottleneck, Transport engineering, Traffic congestion, Schedule and Operations management. His Bottleneck study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Price elasticity of demand and Operations research. His Transport engineering research includes themes of Social cost and Externality.
His study in Road pricing and Singapore Area Licensing Scheme is done as part of Traffic congestion. His biological study spans a wide range of topics, including Microeconomics, Transport economics, Congestion pricing and Finance. The study incorporates disciplines such as Rush hour and Road congestion in addition to Operations management.
Robin Lindsey mainly investigates Transport engineering, Microeconomics, Traffic congestion, Congestion pricing and Road pricing. In general Transport engineering, his work in Travel behavior, Public transport and Travel time is often linked to Truck linking many areas of study. Robin Lindsey works mostly in the field of Traffic congestion, limiting it down to topics relating to Bottleneck and, in certain cases, Queueing theory and Operations research.
Robin Lindsey interconnects Rush hour and Mathematical optimization in the investigation of issues within Queueing theory. He combines subjects such as Econometrics, Revenue and Expected utility hypothesis with his study of Congestion pricing. As a part of the same scientific family, Robin Lindsey mostly works in the field of Road pricing, focusing on Finance and, on occasion, Variable pricing.
His scientific interests lie mostly in Microeconomics, Revenue, Bottleneck, Operations research and Traffic congestion. His Revenue course of study focuses on Welfare and Public transport and Transport engineering. His work deals with themes such as Statistical dispersion and Time horizon, which intersect with Transport engineering.
His studies deal with areas such as Order, Scheduling and Social optimum as well as Bottleneck. Robin Lindsey works mostly in the field of Operations research, limiting it down to topics relating to Operations management and, in certain cases, Integer programming, as a part of the same area of interest. His research integrates issues of Substitute good, Stochastic game and Travel behavior in his study of Traffic congestion.
Robin Lindsey mainly focuses on Microeconomics, Traffic congestion, Public transport, Bottleneck and Scheduling. His Microeconomics research integrates issues from Value of time and Downs–Thomson paradox. His Traffic congestion study incorporates themes from Econometrics and Stochastic game.
His Public transport research includes themes of Rail transit, Profit and Welfare. In his study, which falls under the umbrella issue of Bottleneck, Operations management and Revenue is strongly linked to Expected utility hypothesis. Robin Lindsey has researched Scheduling in several fields, including Social optimum and Operations research.
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A Structural Model of Peak-Period Congestion: A Traffic Bottleneck with Elastic Demand
R Arnott;A de Palma;R Lindsey.
The American Economic Review (1993)
Economics of a bottleneck
Richard Arnott;André de Palma;Robin Lindsey.
Journal of Urban Economics (1990)
Does providing information to drivers reduce traffic congestion
Richard Arnott;Andre de Palma;Robin Lindsey.
Transportation Research Part A: General (1991)
Traffic congestion pricing methodologies and technologies
André de Palma;Robin Lindsey.
Transportation Research Part C-emerging Technologies (2011)
THE WELFARE EFFECTS OF CONGESTION TOLLS WITH HETEROGENEOUS COMMUTERS.
Richard Arnott;Andre de Palma;Robin Lindsey.
Journal of Transport Economics and Policy (1994)
DEPARTURE TIME AND ROUTE CHOICE FOR THE MORNING COMMUTE
R. Arnott;A. de Palma;R. Lindsey.
Transportation Research Part B-methodological (1990)
A temporal and spatial equilibrium analysis of commuter parking
Richard Arnott;Andre de Palma;Robin Lindsey.
Journal of Public Economics (1991)
Reducing Urban Road Transportation Externalities: Road Pricing in Theory and in Practice
Alex Anas;Robin Lindsey.
Review of Environmental Economics and Policy (2011)
Private toll roads: Competition under various ownership regimes
André de Palma;Robin Lindsey.
Annals of Regional Science (2000)
Existence, Uniqueness, and Trip Cost Function Properties of User Equilibrium in the Bottleneck Model with Multiple User Classes
Robin Lindsey.
Transportation Science (2004)
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