Project Publications

"It'll be Alright by Friday" -- Traffic Response to Capacity Reduction.Presented at Universities Transport Studies Group R. Clegg 2006 MS Word Version.

An Empirical study of Day-to-Day Variability in Driver Travel Behaviour Presented at Universities Transport Studies Group R. Clegg 2005 MS Word version.

How many ways can things be the same? Set Theory for Matching in Multiple Data Sets. Paper presented at the Universities Transport Studies Group (Newcastle) R. Clegg 2004 PDF version. Additional slides are available PDF version.

A Freely Available Data Set for Modelling Day-to-Day Route Choice Presented at Universities Transport Studies Group R. Clegg 2003 MS Word version.

Driver route Choice and Departure time Choice: The Models and the Evidence (MS-Word format) by Richard Clegg and Richard Batley was presented at the Universities Transport Studies Group 2001 conference

The Fuel Crisis in York report by Stephen Clark and Richard Clegg (PDF format)

An Exercise in Matching Number Plates : Using a Maximum Likelihood Approach report by Stephen Clark (MS-Word format)

Analysis of the Uncertainties in Day-To-Day Dynamic Models by Ronghui Liu. Five page abstract in MS-Word format submitted to Euro Working Group conference.

A Set Theoretic Framework For Enumerating Matches in Surveys... by Richard Clegg presented at the Euro Working Group conference and submitted to the European Journal of Operations Research (PDF Format).

Estimation of Drivers' Route Choice Using Multi-Nomial Logit Models by Richard Batley and Stephen Clark. Five page abstract in PDF format presented at Euro Working Group conference.

Presentation related to the above abstract (MS-Powerpoint format).

A Freely Available Data Set for Modelling Day-To-Day Route Choice by Richard Clegg. Paper accepted for 2003 UTSG conference (MS-Word format).

Travel time and route choice variability: the impact of a road capacity reduction by Stephen Clark and Dave Watling. (MS-Word Format)

Report of Work Package 3: Design and analysis of stated preference survey by Richard Batley and Tony Fowkes. (MS-Word Format).

A Set Theoretic Framework for Multiple Data Sets with Application to the Problem of False Matches by Richard Clegg -- Submitted to Operations Research (PDF Format)

Some matching performed on York data by Stephen Clark (MS-Excel Format)