Day 1: Wednesday 30th of October
8:00 Morning coffee and registration
9:00 Opening
9:30 Session 1: Experimentation and mobility behaviour
1.1 | Children’s mobility behavior and influences in their perceptions of the city: An Experiment at NEMO Science Museum Manuela Torres and Marco te Brömmelstroet |
1.2 | Does your attitude change after exposure? Evidence from a pilot with e-bikes at TU Delft Danique Ton, Dorine Duives, Kees van Goeverden, Cathelijn Dijk-Koekkoek and Serge Hoogendoorn |
1.3 | Mobility Choices of Future Generations in the Netherlands: Testing the Mobile Game Manuela Torres, Roya Shokoohi and Gerd Weitkamp |
10:45 Break
11:00 Workshop 1: Cycle Walk by Meredith Glaser
12:30 Lunch
13:30 Session 2: Impacts of electrification
2.1 | Substitution effects of the e-bike. Evidence from longitudinal travel data from the Netherlands Mobility Panel (MPN) using a RI-CLPM Mathijs de Haas, Maarten Kroesen, Caspar Chorus, Sascha Hoogendoorn-Lanser & Serge Hoogendoorn |
2.2 | Transition to faster cycling: feelings of unsafety connected to the speed pedelec Maria Salomons |
14:20 Break
14:40 Session 3: Bicycle highways and their impacts
3.1 | To what extent do cycling highways increase bicycle commuting speed? Roeland Houkes and Joris Klingen |
3.2 | Why take the longer route? Cycle highway user experience and route choice in Eindhoven, the Netherlands George Liu, Oana Druta, Marco te Brömmelstroet and Pieter van Wesemael |
15:30 Break
16:15 Session 4: Innovations in data collection and its implications
4.1 | Understanding cycling behaviour through large-scale experiments Alexandra Gavriilidou |
4.2 | Co-creation of bicycle parking infrastructure: experiences and results from the Altona Mobility Lab Kimberly Tatum, Andre Landwehr, Jonas Fischer and Joerg Knieling |
4.3 | Seeing Like a Bike: Eye Tracking and “Stress” April Gadsby and Kari Watkins |
17:30 End of day 1
Day 2: Thursday November 1st, 2019
8:30 Morning coffee
9:00 Session 5: Planning and policy
5.1 | Bicycle Accessibility Planning: towards an equitable approach Isabel Cunha and Cecília Silva |
5.2 | Multiplex Urban Fingerprints for Bicycle Network Planning Luis Natera Orozco, Federico Battiston, Gerardo Iñiguez and Michael Szell |
5.3 | Mapping the Gross Potential for Cycling: a tool to support planning for cycling in starter cities Cecília Silva, Joana Marques, Tamara Bicalho and Ana Dias |
5.4 | Cycle highway: concept and benchmark Gabriel Jose Cabral Dias and Paulo Jorge Gomes Ribeiro |
| - | Short briefing on cycling experiment Winnie Daamen |
10:40 Break
11:00 Action time: Cycling experiment @ Leeghwaterstraat
12:30 Lunch
13:30 Session 6: Cycling research, practice and policy
6.1 | Not seeing the forest for the trees? Some thoughts on the overproduction of cycling research Samuel Nello-Deakin |
6.2 | The return of the old? The contrast and confluence of 1970’s and present day Dutch cycling advocacy and policy Matthew Bruno, Henk-Jan Dekker and Letícia Lindenberg Lemos |
6.3 | The Impact of Cycling Research: Connecting Science and Practice Lara-Britt Zomer et al. |
15:00 Break
15:25 Keynote Marjan Hagenzieker
Cycling safety & some chicken and egg stories
16:15 Break
16:30 Session 7: Bicycle safety research
7.1 | Objective data on the overtaking behaviour of motorized vehicles in cyclists with and without a child on the same bicycle Toon Ampe, Bas de Geus and Ian Walker |
7.2 | An Grounded Theory-Driven Observational Method for Coding Interactions and Analyzing the Safety of Bicycle Infrastructure Cat Silva |
7.3 | Does the law affect whether bicyclists perceive phone use in traffic as a safety risk? - A survey study in Denmark and the Netherlands Rebecca Brandt, Mette Møller, Sonja Haustein and Marjan Hagenzieker |
7.4 | Risk perception associated with cycling infrastructure, policies and experience Zain Ul Abdin and Hans De Backer |
18:10 Conference drinks and walking dinner (on location)
21:30 End of day 2
Day 3: Friday November 2nd, 2019
8:30 Morning coffee
9:00 Session 8: Accessibility, attractiveness and empirics
8.1 | User preferences for bicycle infrastructure in communities with emerging cycling cultures Kari Watkis |
8.2 | The basic level of bicycle accessibility Florian Schneider, Winnie Daamen and Serge Hoogendoorn |
9:00 Session 9: Bike sharing part I
9.1 | Empirical Evidence on the Role of Bikesharing in Reducing Car Use João Teixeira, Cecília Silva and Frederico Moura E Sá |
9.2 | Bike Share - finding the sweet spot to disrupt Charles Carey |
10:40 Break
11:00 Workshop 2: The combined bicycle and transit mode
Paul vd Coevering, Joost de Kruijf, Danique Ton and Niels van Oort
12:30 Lunch
13:30 Session 10: Operations and control
10.1 | Red-light Running Behaviour of Takeout Bicycles Based on Survival Analysis Xing Gao, Jing Zhao and Hang Gao |
10.2 | Green signal countdown timers for bicycle traffic – Results from a field study Heather Kaths, Georgios Grigoropoulos and Klaus Krämer |
| 10.3 | Cycling flows and cyclist behaviors in a busy intersection in Milan Stefano D'Armento |
10.4 | Evaluation of a Traffic Signal Coordination for Bicycles in a Mixed Motor Vehicle and Public Transport Urban Network Georgios Grigoropoulos, Stefan Marco Maximilian Kazakovtsev, Heather Kaths and Klaus Krämer |
15:10 Break
15:30 Session 11: Bike sharing part II
11.1 | The case of the Trojan bike: theorising ITC-enabled dockless Public Bike Sharing as a vehicle for creating and harvesting behavioural surplus Justin Spinney and Wen-I Lin |
11.2 | Ridership impacts of the introduction of a dockless bike-sharing scheme, a data-driven case study Sven Boor, Niels van Oort, Ronald Haverman, and Serge Hoogendoorn |
11.3 | Understanding the Modal Shift in Response to Bike-sharing Systems in the City of Delft Xinwei Ma, Yufei Yuan, Niels van Oort and Serge Hoogendoorn |
16:45 Conference closing, award ceremony and announcement next host CRB
17:30 End of CRB