Budapest Categorization of bike sharing system s Authors Tamás MÁTRAI PhD Student János TÓTH PhD Head of Department People lives in urban area will grow from 33 to 64 billion until 2050 ID: 582150
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Slide1
A case study from Budapest
Categorization of bike sharing systems
Authors
:Tamás MÁTRAI, PhD StudentJános TÓTH (PhD), Head of DepartmentSlide2
People lives in urban area will grow from 3,3 to 6,4 billion until 2050.In several of her presentation Robin Chase quoted Stanford professor
Banny Banerjee : "You can’t solve exponential problems with linear solutions.„ Sharing economy can be this non-linear solution.Unfortunately, there is no comprehensive, worldwide comparative evaluation of the PBS systems. The data about the systems are not available in every cases.
MotivationsSlide3
Understanding PBSSlide4
Generations of Public Bike SharingSlide5
Components of the FrameworkSlide6
DatabaseSlide7
Main categorization
criteriaCity basedPBS system size basedBusiness
model basedAccessibility basedThere is no need for all of theparameters in clustering.
Our assumption is that 90% of the systems could be classified into one of the 5 clusters.CategorizationSlide8
Budapest in general
Population: 1 750 000 inhabitantsLand
area: 525 km2Road network length: 4 500 kmCar trips per day:
~1 600 000PT system length: 3 300 kmPT passenger trips per day: 2 220 000DCI length: 288 kmCycling trips per day: ~150 000Mol BUBIBudapest downtown area 15 km2
98
docking station
(
2116
stands)
1
2
00
bicycles
~3 670 000 € total cost
Support
in operation: MOL Hungary
2000
trips
/
day
Data
about
the
Budapest
systemSlide9
Mol Bubi in picturesSlide10
SWOT for Mol Bubi
Strengths
Weaknesses
OpprtunitiesThreatsfavorable geographical locationdense dock
stations
network
intelligent
bicycle
distribution
On-board
unit
on
the
bikes
growing share of cycling
growing
tourism
climate
change
Robust
and
heavy
bikes
Long-term
access
with
personel
registration
only
incomplete
bicycle network
dangerous cycling on some roads
effects
of
politics Slide11
Benchmark toolSlide12
Impact assessmentSlide13
This paper illustrates the interim status of a PhD research. The collection of data is the main task. Parallel with this, an elaboration of guidelines is in progress.
This tool could be use on a different level. The methodology with a detailed list of parameters could be a planning aid and a shortlist of the properties could give a simply comparison of different systems for non-professional users. The principle now is clear but the detailed elaboration is still under progress, it will be finished in this year. SummarySlide14
Thank
you for your Attention!
Tamás MÁTRAI
PhD Student, BMEtamas.matrai@mail.bme.hu+36-20-260-6171+36-1-463-3742