2016
DOI: 10.3390/su8111142
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Integrating Big Data into a Sustainable Mobility Policy 2.0 Planning Support System

Abstract: Abstract:It is estimated that each of us, on a daily basis, produces a bit more than 1 GB of digital content through our mobile phone and social networks activities, bank card payments, location-based positioning information, online activities, etc. However, the implementation of these large data amounts in city assets planning systems still remains a rather abstract idea for several reasons, including the fact that practical examples are still very strongly services-oriented, and are a largely unexplored and … Show more

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Cited by 32 publications
(19 citation statements)
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References 40 publications
(39 reference statements)
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“…Through the rapid growth of information technology, individuals can access abundant information and virtual networks and create virtual spaces (i.e., online communities) [1] for activities such as information and knowledge exchange [2], and other intellectual pursuits [3]. In this era of big data [4], the creation and sharing of content by and among individuals has become popular. The product of this new cultural development and revolution is known as User-generated content (UGC) [5].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Through the rapid growth of information technology, individuals can access abundant information and virtual networks and create virtual spaces (i.e., online communities) [1] for activities such as information and knowledge exchange [2], and other intellectual pursuits [3]. In this era of big data [4], the creation and sharing of content by and among individuals has become popular. The product of this new cultural development and revolution is known as User-generated content (UGC) [5].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…As a consequence, current systems measure air pollution at a very low spatial resolution, e.g., only 22 stations covering a 50 × 50 km 2 (113 km 2 per station) in Beijing, 14 stations covering 1572 km 2 (112 km 2 per station) in London, and 61 stations (221 km 2 per station) in Flanders, Belgium. Researchers have also placed pollution sensors to assess the personal exposure to air pollution in places of interest [6][7][8][9], such as major roads with heavy traffic and industrial sites. Measurements obtained at these stations or locations can only reflect the air pollution level there or in small areas around there.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Based on the findings of this study, if developing nations are to achieve their economic transformation, they should manage their public transport effectively to replace future LDV consumption. They require a functional, reliable, and efficient transport systems, and can only be derived from properly formulated and implemented policies with the assistance of all relevant private, academic, and government agencies working together [79,80].…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%