Integration of geospatial multi-mode transportation systems in Kuala Lumpur
Access Status
Authors
Date
2014Type
Metadata
Show full item recordCitation
Source Title
ISSN
School
Collection
Abstract
Public transportation serves people with mobility and accessibility to workplaces, health facilities, community resources, and recreational areas across the country. Development in the application of Geographical Information Systems (GIS) to transportation problems represents one of the most important areas of GIS-technology today. To show the importance of GIS network analysis, this paper highlights the determination of the optimal path between two or more destinations based on multi-mode concepts. The abstract connector is introduced in this research as an approach to integrate urban public transportation in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia including facilities such as Light Rapid Transit (LRT), Keretapi Tanah Melayu (KTM) Komuter, Express Rail Link (ERL), KL Monorail, road driving as well as pedestrian modes into a single intelligent data model. To assist such analysis, ArcGIS's Network Analyst functions are used whereby the final output includes the total distance, total travelled time, directional maps produced to find the quickest, shortest paths, and closest facilities based on either time or distance impedance for multi-mode route analysis. © Published under licence by IOP Publishing Ltd.
Related items
Showing items related by title, author, creator and subject.
-
Burke, T.; Stone, J.; Glackin, S.; Scheurer, Jan (2014)Despite the plethora of rental research, a significant gap remains in understanding the relationship between rental housing and 'transport disadvantage'. This project analyses the changing spatial concentration of ...
-
Kenworthy, Jeffrey (2003)Most assessments of the global oil situation, such as from the US Geological Survey and Petro consultants in Geneva, are now coalescing around a consensus that world oil production will reach a peak by 2010, at the latest. ...
-
Pearce, Prafula (2017)The transport sector accounts for 92.5 megatonnes (Mt), or 17.1%, of Australia’s annual GHG emissions. Within the transport sector, 83.8% of GHG emissions can be attributed to road transport activities. In 2014, the Climate ...