FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W4283010192> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W4283010192 abstract "A tragedy of the commons is said to occur when individuals act only in their own interest but, in so doing, create a collective state of a group that is less than optimal due to uncoordinated action. Here, we explore the individual decision-making processes of commuters using various forms of transport within a city, forming a modal share which is then built into a dynamical model using travel time as the key variable. From a randomised start in the distribution of the modal share, assuming that some individuals change their commuting method, favouring lower travel times, we show that a stable modal share is reached corresponding to an equilibrium in the model. Considering the average travel time for all commuters within the city, we show that an optimal result is achieved only if the direct and induced factors and the number of users are equal for all transport modes. For asymmetric factors, the equilibrium reached is always sub-optimal, leading to city travel trajectories being “tragic”, meaning that individuals choose a faster commuting time but create a slower urban mobility as a collective result. Hence, the city evolves, producing longer average commuting times. It is also shown that if a new mode of transport has a small baseline commuting time but has a high induced impact for other users, then introducing it might result in a counter-intuitive result producing more congestion, rather than less." @default.
• W4283010192 created "2022-06-18" @default.
• W4283010192 creator A5016104509 @default.
• W4283010192 creator A5018930022 @default.
• W4283010192 creator A5078278494 @default.
• W4283010192 date "2022-06-16" @default.
• W4283010192 modified "2023-10-18" @default.
• W4283010192 title "A Ubiquitous Collective Tragedy in Transport" @default.
• W4283010192 cites W1100951127 @default.
• W4283010192 cites W1415442047 @default.
• W4283010192 cites W1483039986 @default.
• W4283010192 cites W1554620983 @default.
• W4283010192 cites W1582979265 @default.
• W4283010192 cites W1963924954 @default.
• W4283010192 cites W1971125651 @default.
• W4283010192 cites W1979547113 @default.
• W4283010192 cites W1988071448 @default.
• W4283010192 cites W1990095598 @default.
• W4283010192 cites W1993363146 @default.
• W4283010192 cites W1996216579 @default.
• W4283010192 cites W1997291962 @default.
• W4283010192 cites W2006469409 @default.
• W4283010192 cites W2008061812 @default.
• W4283010192 cites W2009056999 @default.
• W4283010192 cites W2020527831 @default.
• W4283010192 cites W2028778474 @default.
• W4283010192 cites W2028798910 @default.
• W4283010192 cites W2036325059 @default.
• W4283010192 cites W2039423859 @default.
• W4283010192 cites W2055378316 @default.
• W4283010192 cites W2067050450 @default.
• W4283010192 cites W2077856214 @default.
• W4283010192 cites W2086340277 @default.
• W4283010192 cites W2097141283 @default.
• W4283010192 cites W2112269231 @default.
• W4283010192 cites W2116251523 @default.
• W4283010192 cites W2116738092 @default.
• W4283010192 cites W2122858720 @default.
• W4283010192 cites W2125667155 @default.
• W4283010192 cites W2133731173 @default.
• W4283010192 cites W2137344397 @default.
• W4283010192 cites W2144512297 @default.
• W4283010192 cites W2152381062 @default.
• W4283010192 cites W2152656221 @default.
• W4283010192 cites W2162420711 @default.
• W4283010192 cites W2177295793 @default.
• W4283010192 cites W2226396244 @default.
• W4283010192 cites W2299288249 @default.
• W4283010192 cites W248217186 @default.
• W4283010192 cites W2506651237 @default.
• W4283010192 cites W2550687098 @default.
• W4283010192 cites W2563761613 @default.
• W4283010192 cites W2621565356 @default.
• W4283010192 cites W2799941825 @default.
• W4283010192 cites W2895939205 @default.
• W4283010192 cites W2906788485 @default.
• W4283010192 cites W2944707720 @default.
• W4283010192 cites W2951739454 @default.
• W4283010192 cites W2953767368 @default.
• W4283010192 cites W3009384743 @default.
• W4283010192 cites W3079290801 @default.
• W4283010192 cites W3120008363 @default.
• W4283010192 cites W3121185810 @default.
• W4283010192 cites W3124755901 @default.
• W4283010192 cites W3127616614 @default.
• W4283010192 cites W3135500412 @default.
• W4283010192 cites W3176266863 @default.
• W4283010192 cites W4211095127 @default.
• W4283010192 cites W4233654598 @default.
• W4283010192 cites W4244951634 @default.
• W4283010192 cites W4254564570 @default.
• W4283010192 cites W594073059 @default.
• W4283010192 cites W610122783 @default.
• W4283010192 cites W799216952 @default.
• W4283010192 cites W953159703 @default.
• W4283010192 doi "https://doi.org/10.3389/fphy.2022.882371" @default.
• W4283010192 hasPublicationYear "2022" @default.
• W4283010192 type Work @default.
• W4283010192 citedByCount "0" @default.
• W4283010192 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W4283010192 hasAuthorship W4283010192A5016104509 @default.
• W4283010192 hasAuthorship W4283010192A5018930022 @default.
• W4283010192 hasAuthorship W4283010192A5078278494 @default.
• W4283010192 hasBestOaLocation W42830101921 @default.
• W4283010192 hasConcept C111919701 @default.
• W4283010192 hasConcept C127413603 @default.
• W4283010192 hasConcept C144024400 @default.
• W4283010192 hasConcept C15517945 @default.
• W4283010192 hasConcept C15744967 @default.
• W4283010192 hasConcept C162324750 @default.
• W4283010192 hasConcept C175444787 @default.
• W4283010192 hasConcept C17744445 @default.
• W4283010192 hasConcept C185592680 @default.
• W4283010192 hasConcept C188027245 @default.
• W4283010192 hasConcept C199539241 @default.
• W4283010192 hasConcept C22212356 @default.
• W4283010192 hasConcept C2780027720 @default.
• W4283010192 hasConcept C2780876879 @default.
• W4283010192 hasConcept C2985733770 @default.
• W4283010192 hasConcept C36289849 @default.

• next