Study of circulation of traffic agents at the road-side bus-stops
With active mobility increasing in popularity as a viable mode of transport for the future of Singapore, understanding safety hazards and perceptions of various traffic agents (cyclists, bus commuters, pedestrians) at the bus stops is crucial for enhancing urban mobility and ensuring pedestrian...
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Format: | Final Year Project |
Language: | English |
Published: |
Nanyang Technological University
2024
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Online Access: | https://hdl.handle.net/10356/176479 |
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Institution: | Nanyang Technological University |
Language: | English |
Summary: | With active mobility increasing in popularity as a viable mode of transport for the future of
Singapore, understanding safety hazards and perceptions of various traffic agents (cyclists, bus
commuters, pedestrians) at the bus stops is crucial for enhancing urban mobility and ensuring pedestrian
and commuter well-being. This study investigates the safety dynamics and conflict interactions at bus
stops within the urban context of Singapore. A multi-prong approach is employed through an
experimental design, combining naturalistic observation and perception surveys of comparison and
treatment sites to gather comprehensive insights into safety dynamics. The findings reveal significant
relationships between bus stop design elements, cyclist behaviour, and safety perceptions among
pedestrians and bus commuters. Key findings include the impact of bus stop width on safety perceptions,
disparities in safety ratings across demographic groups, and the negative correlation between cycling
speed and density. Based on these findings, a Bus Stop Evaluation Index is proposed to evaluate safety
features and prioritise safety improvements at bus stops. This study contributes to existing literature by
improving our understanding of the relationships between cyclists, bus commuters, and pedestrians. |
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