Preface
1. Data collection for modeling, evaluating and benchmarking
city logistics schemes ...................................... 1
E. Taniguchi, R. G. Thompson and T. Yamada
2. Intermodal transport and city logistics policies ........... 15
T. Nemoto, M. Browne, J. Visser and J. Castro
3. Application of a tour-based model to simulate freight
distribution in a large urbanized area ..................... 31
F. Russo and A. Cartenì
4. Mars - A Programming language for solving vehicle
routing problems ........................................... 47
A. Galic, T. Caric and H. Gold
5. An experimental study on the performance of probabilistic
vehicle routing and scheduling with ITS .................... 59
N. Ando and E. Taniguchi
6. Modelling the effects of city logistics schemes ............ 75
T. Yamada and E. Taniguchi
7. Demand models for city logistics: a state of the art and
a proposed integrated system ............................... 91
F. Russo and A. Comi
8. Planning on-street loading-unloading spaces considering
the behaviour of pickup-delivery vehicles and parking
enforcement ............................................... 107
N. Aiura and E. Taniguchi
9. The influence of transportation network reliability on
city logistics ............................................ 117
R. Raicu, S. Raicu and M. Popa
10. Keeping of delivery time windows by considering actual
and expected traffic situations in transport planning ..... 133
D. Wild and C. Glücker
11. The future of city logistics: estimating the feasibility
of home delivery in urban areas ........................... 147
J. Visser and K. Hassall
12. Introducing high productivity vehicles into Australia:
Two case studies with different regulatory mechanisms ..... 163
K. Hassall
13. Modelling multimodal freight transport: Impacts of
network improvement in urban areas on inter-regional
freight transport ......................................... 177
B.F. Russ, T. Yamada, J. Castro and T. Itо
14. Evaluation of logistics performance for freight mode
choice at an intermodal terminal .......................... 191
P. Kunadhamraks and S. Hanaoka
15. Evaluation of a freight auction in an urban transport
network ................................................... 207
P. Jonkman, E. Taniguchi and T. Yamada
16. Evaluating toll measures on urban expressway considering
the behaviour of several stakeholders associated with urban
freight transport ............................................. 221
E. Taniguchi and D. Tamagawa
17. Securing the logistics of the shopping mall ............... 233
K. Button, R. Stough and M. Thibault
18. Night-time delivery restrictions: a review ................ 245
M. Browne, J. Allen, S. Anderson and A. Woodhurn
19. Cost structure of highway construction and maintenance:
How should we levy taxes on freight vehicles? ............. 259
К. Misui and T. Nemoto
20. Effectiveness and feasibility of innovative freight
strategies for the U.S. urban areas ........................... 269
K. Kawamura and Y. Lu
21. A methodology for evaluating urban freight projects ....... 283
R.G. Thompson and K. Hassall
22. Analysis of the effects of a cooperative delivery system
in Bangkok ................................................ 293
A.G. Qureshi and S. Hanaoka
23. A study on the performance of probe vehicle data .......... 307
K. Yamane, E. Taniguchi, T. Fushiki and K. Kimita
24. Benefits from changes in scale in sustainable city
logistics ................................................. 317
J.C. Rijsenbrij
25. Fighting the windmills: Survey results on urban freight
policies between Spain and the Netherlands ................ 331
J.H.R. van Duin and J. Muñuzuri
26. Efforts to make distribution and transportation more
efficient through cooperation among Japanese companies .... 347
K. Hayashi, H. Ono and Y. Yano
27. New concepts and organisations for the last mile:
French experiments and their results ...................... 361
D. Patier
28. Bases for a policy for the development of logistics
platforms in the Metropolitan Zone of Mexico City ......... 375
A. Lozano, J.P. Antun, С. Santos, R. Alarcón, F.
Granados and R. Hernández
29. Transportation demand management: experiments in
Akihabara 2004 ............................................ 389
H. Ishida, E. Taniguchi, T. Hyodo, A. Sasaki, H. Ando
and K. Ikeda
30. Pilot demonstration of a web-based load zone reservation
system .................................................... 401
J. Muñuzuri, J. Larraneta, J.N. Ibahez and G. Montero
31. City logistics in China: An overview ...................... 417
W. Qiu, F. Yang and D. Yang
32. The integration of urban goods transport and delivery
in the development of municipal mobility plans in the
Walloon region: Towards a comprehensive and cross-
sectional approach ........................................ 429
W. Debauche, D. Laffineuse, D. Borsu and A. N'diaye
33. B2C E-commerce: impact on transport in urban areas ........ 437
K. Esser and J. Kurt
34. A framework to scope logistics initiatives ................ 449
J.W. Joubert and H.W. Ittmann
35. Retailer's distribution and local time window policies .... 463
H. Quak and R. de Koster
36. Using daytime population for dangerous goods vehicle
route planning ............................................ 479
K.H. Lau
37. A conceptual framework for solving the multiple depot
probabilistic vehicle routing problem with time window
(MDPVRPTW) ................................................ 495
S. Samanta and M.K. Jha
38. A genetic algorithms-based decision support system for
transportation infrastructure management in urban areas ... 509
M.K. Jha, K. Kepaptsoglou, M. Karlaftis and
J. Abdullah
39. Off-peak freight deliveries to New york city: challenges
and policy measures ....................................... 525
J. Holguin-Veras, J.M. Polimeni and B. Cruz
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