PROGRAMME. NECTAR Workshop. Transition towards Sustainable Mobility: the Role of Instruments, Individuals and Institutions. Rotterdam, May 2008

NECTAR Workshop

Transition towards Sustainable

Mobility: the Role of Instruments,

Individuals and Institutions

Rotterdam, 15-16 May 2008

PROGRAMME

NECTAR Workshop

Transition towards Sustainable Mobility:

the Role of Instruments, Individuals and Institutions

Rotterdam, 15-16 May 2008

On behalf of Erasmus University Rotterdam (EUR), I would like to warmly welcome you to the Nectar Cluster 2

Workshop in Rotterdam. The Department of Public Administration of the EUR is honoured to be hosting this event.

The abstracts are extremely interesting and I hope that we will have an inspiring and fruitful conference that will lead to a lively exchange of ideas and results.

I very much hope that you have an enjoyable stay in

Rotterdam, a city characterized by its port as well as its wide variety of modern architecture.

This event has been made possible by generous support from the Erasmus University Rotterdam and Transumo. Mirjam Lagerwaard from EUR has provided much appreciated assistance in all matters concerning accommodation, refreshments and dining.

I look forward to seeing you at the workshop.

Harry Geerlings

On behalf of the Workshop Organising Committee:

Harry Geerlings, Erasmus University Rotterdam, Netherlands Yoram Shiftan, Technion, Israel

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NECTAR Workshop

Transition towards Sustainable Mobility:

the Role of Instruments, Individuals and Institutions

Rotterdam, 15-16 May 2008

Location: Rochester Room (Room M2-10), Building M, Faculty of Social Sciences, Erasmus University Rotterdam, Burgemeester Oudlaan, Rotterdam

Thursday 15 May 2008

11.00 – 11.20 Coffee and Registration

11.20 – 11.45 Opening and welcome

Harry Geerlings, Erasmus University

Rotterdam, Netherlands

The Transumo programme, transition management and transport

Arjan van Binsbergen, Transumo, Netherlands

11.45 – 12.30 Transition Management and Transport, Part 1

Chair: Arjan van Binsbergen, Transumo,

Netherlands

The Emerging Concept of Transition Management in the Transport Sector: an opportunity to introduce new policy concepts for transport policy

making

Harry Geerlings and Jasper Lohuis, Erasmus University Rotterdam, Netherlands

Short versus Long Term and Other Dichotomies: A Challenge for Transition Management

Flor Avelino and Nanny Bressers, Erasmus University Rotterdam,

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12.30 – 13.45 Lunch

Restaurant ‘De Etage’, First floor, Building L, Erasmus University Rotterdam

13.45 – 15.15 Transition Management and Transport, Part 2

Chair: Dominic Stead, Delft University of

Technology, Netherlands

Appraising Mobility Transition Processes: The Challenge of Societal Differentiation

Bonno Pel, Erasmus University Rotterdam, Netherlands

Putting Transition Theory into Practise: the case of the Transumo Transition Programme

Teije Gorris, Transumo, Netherlands

Suzanne van den Bosch, Erasmus University Rotterdam, Netherlands

Dealing with the Tension between Long Term Sustainability Objectives and Short Term Interests in the Transport sector

Jasper Lohuis and Harry Geerlings, Erasmus University Rotterdam,

Netherlands

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15.45 – 17.45 Transport Information & Transport Policy

Evaluation

Chair: Jonathan Levine, University of Michigan,

United States

Land use and Transport Information that Matters: Study Results of Three Action Oriented Case Studies

Marco te Brömmelstroet, University of Amsterdam, Netherlands

Contestable Evidence Based policy- the role of information sharing

Marcus Wigan, University of Melbourne, Australia

Does additional transport infrastructure increase the accessibility in shrinking region? A discussion on a cost-effectiveness measurement

Torsten Bähr, Helmholtz Centre for Environmental Research, Germany

Bus transport in Manchester between New Public Management and Sustainable Transport

Claus Hedegaard Sørensen, Tetraplan, Denmark Henrik Gudmundsson, DTU Transport, Denmark Tomas Bergström, Lund University, Sweden

Driving for less and new car fuel economy In the UK, US and Japan: 1970-2005

David Bonilla, Oxford University, United Kingdom

19.30 Conference

Diner

Hotel New York, Koninginnenhoofd 1, 3072 AD Rotterdam (see map below)

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Friday 16 May 2008

9.15 – 10.45 Transport Energy Use and CO

2

Emissions

Chair: Yoram Shiftam, Technion, Israel

Public acceptance of hydrogen as a fuel: a literature review

Nicole Huijts and Eric Molin, Delft University of Technology, Netherlands

Identifying policies to address transport-related CO2 emissions

Yusak Susilo, University of the West of England, United Kingdom

Dominic Stead, Delft University of Technology, Netherlands

Transport and global warming: simulating the options for carbon reduction

Robin Hickman, Halcrow Group, United Kingdom

David Banister, Oxford University, United Kingdom

Accessibility Indicators in Local Neighbourhoods

Ana Serpa de Vasconcelos and Tiago Lopes Farias, Instituto Superior Técnico, Portugal

10.45 – 11.15 Coffee Break

11.15 – 12.30 Transport Pricing

Chair:

Harry

Geerlings, Erasmus University

Rotterdam

The Spitsmijden experiment on avoiding peak traffic About policy learning and attitude change

Diana Vonk Noordegraaf and Odette van de Riet, Delft University of Technology, Netherlands

Modelling Response to Congestion Pricing in Tel-Aviv – A Tour Based Approach

Yoram Shiftan and Issa Zananiri, Technion, Israel

Evaluation of transport external-cost regulation of atmospheric pollution in Czech cities

Hana Brůhová-Foltýnová and Jan Brůha, Charles University, Czech

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12.30 – 13.45 Lunch

Restaurant ‘De Etage’, First floor, Building L, Erasmus University Rotterdam

13.45 – 15.15 Transport, Accessibility and Land-use

Chair: Erik Verhoef, Free University

Amsterdam, Netherlands

Metropolitan Accessibility and Transportation Sustainability: Comparative Indicators for Policy Reform

Jonathan Levine, Qing Shen and Joe Grengs, University of Michigan, United States

Planning for accessibility: Helping policymakers to develop integrated regional land-use and transport strategies in the Netherlands

Thomas Straatemeier, University of Amsterdam, Netherlands

The Five minute city

Conor Skehan and Siobhan O’Dea, DIT Dublin, Ireland

Application of an agent-based LUTI model for evaluating integrated land use-transportation scenarios

Dick Ettema, Utrecht University, Netherlands

Theo Arentze and Harry Timmermans, Eindhoven University of

Technology, Netherlands

15.15 – 15.30 Summary, Future Plans and Close

Yoram Shiftam, Technion, Israel

Dominic Stead, Delft University of Technology,

Netherlands

Harry Geerlings, Erasmus University

Rotterdam, Netherlands

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Rotterdam City Centre

n

Rotterdam Central railway station: www.ns.nl

o

Eden Savoy Hotel Rotterdam (train/metro station: Blaak): www.edenhotelgroup.com

p

Hotel New York (metro station: Wilhelminaplein): www.hotelnewyork.nl

n

o

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Rotterdam’s Metro Network

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How to reach Erasmus University Rotterdam

By metro: Take the Caland line (Calandlijn) eastwards (in the direction of Capelsebrug,

Ommoord or Nesselande) to Kralingse Zoom. The university is a five minute walk from the metro station (along Kralingse Zoom marked on the right hand side of the map).

Map:

http://maps.google.com/maps?hl=en&ie=UTF8&ll=51.917637,4.526142&spn=0.004831,0.009227&t=h&z=17