Does ride-sourcing absorb the demand for car and public transport in Amsterdam?
J.N. Narayan S. (TU Delft - Transport and Planning)
O. Cats (TU Delft - Transport and Planning)
N. van Oort (TU Delft - Transport and Planning)
Serge P. Hoogendoorn (TU Delft - Transport and Planning)
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Abstract
The emergence of innovative mobility services, is changing the way people travel in urban areas. Such systems offer on-demand service (door-To-door or stop-To-stop, individual or shared) to passengers. In addition to providing flexible services to passengers, past studies suggested that such services could effectively absorb the demand for private cars thereby reducing network congestion and demand for parking. This study investigates the potential of a ride-sourcing service to absorb the demand for public transport and private cars for the city of Amsterdam. Results indicate that a ride-sourcing vehicle could potentially serve the demand currently served by nine privately owned vehicles and that a fleet size equivalent to 1.3% and 2.6% of the total public transport trips, are required to provide doorto-door and stop-To-stop times comparable to those yielded by the current public transport system. Results from the modal shift indicate that most PT trips are substituted by active modes and most car trips are substituted by ride-sourcing service.