Increasing levels of active transport provide benefits in relation to chronic disease and emissions reduction but may be associated with an increased risk of road trauma. The safety in numbers (SiN) effect is often regarded as a solution to this issue; however, the mechanisms underlying its influence are largely unknown. In This paper aims to (1) replicate the SiN effect within a simple, simulated environment and (2) vary bicycle density within the environment to better understand the circumstances under which SiN applies.
Reconsidering the Safety in Numbers Effect for Vulnerable Road Users: An Application of Agent-Based Modeling / Jason Thompson;Giovanni Savino;Mark Stevenson. - In: TRAFFIC INJURY PREVENTION. - ISSN 1538-9588. - STAMPA. - 16:(2014), pp. 147-153. [10.1080/15389588.2014.914626]
Reconsidering the Safety in Numbers Effect for Vulnerable Road Users: An Application of Agent-Based Modeling
SAVINO, GIOVANNI;
2014
Abstract
Increasing levels of active transport provide benefits in relation to chronic disease and emissions reduction but may be associated with an increased risk of road trauma. The safety in numbers (SiN) effect is often regarded as a solution to this issue; however, the mechanisms underlying its influence are largely unknown. In This paper aims to (1) replicate the SiN effect within a simple, simulated environment and (2) vary bicycle density within the environment to better understand the circumstances under which SiN applies.I documenti in FLORE sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.