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Please note that the program is fully on-line. You have to register to participate. If you are registerd and didn’t receive a password, please contact sht@tue.nl.
Monday 26 October
Final meeting Smart Cycling Futures & Cycling Research Board Annual Meeting 2020
More information on Smart Cycling Futures is available at https://smartcyclingfutures.nl.
The program is in Dutch until 16:15 CET, in English thereafter.
13:00-13:15 CET
Welkom & Opening
(Welcome & Opening)
13:15-13:45 CET
De Fiets in Ketenmobiliteit rondom Hubs
(The Bicycle in Chain mobility around Hubs)
- Jan Ploeger (voorm. programmamanager Mobiliteit, Provincie Zuid-Holland) interviewt
- Kees Miedema (Programmamanager Ketenmobiliteit NS Stations)
13:45-14:15 CET Pauze
14:15-14:55 CET
Parallel sessions ‘Living Labs’ part 1
Smart Cycling Future published a brochure on living labs: https://smartcyclingfutures.nl/wp-content/uploads/2020/06/Brochure-Living-Labs_mrt-20.pdf (inDutch)
- Living Lab Amsterdam
Deelnemende partijen: gemeente Amsterdam, Vervoerregio Amsterdam, Prorail, NS, Universiteit van Amsterdam, Hogeschool Windesheim, werkgeversorganisatie Hello Zuidas, ministerie van Infrastructuur en Waterstaat.
Het consortium zette de Wisselfiets op als nieuw concept en experimenteerde een half jaar in de Mahlerstalling op de Zuidas. Wat leerden we, en wat kan er beter?
Het consortium heeft een factsheet gepubliceerd over de Wisselfiets.
- Living Lab Eindhoven
Deelnemende partijen: Technische Universiteit Eindhoven, gemeente Eindhoven, provincie Noord-Brabant.
We bespreken de resultaten van ons onderzoek naar snelfietsroutes en fietsstraten in en om Eindhoven. Wat leverden ze op vanuit het perspectief van de gebruiker?
- Living Lab Utrecht
Deelnemende partijen: Gemeente Utrecht, Universiteit Utrecht, Hogeschool Windesheim, Donkey Republic, Utrecht Science Park, buurgemeenten, bedrijven, het ministerie van Infrastructuur en Waterstaat, NS en Prorail.
We deden een gemeentebreed experiment met als hamvraag: Hoe maken we in Utrecht samen een succes van deelfietsen?
- Living Lab Zwolle
Deelnemende partijen: Gemeente Zwolle, gemeente Dalfsen, Travers Welzijn, Tour de Force.
Onze living labs besteedden aandacht aan fietsles voor nieuwe Zwollenaren en de ontwikkeling van de regionale fietsroute Dalfsen-Zwolle. Heeft het de gehoopte vrijheid die fietsen zou geven opgeleverd?
14:55-15:05 CET Pauze
15:05-15:45 CET
Parallel sessions ‘Living Labs’ part 2 (herhaling van 14:15-14:55)
- Living Lab Amsterdam
- Living Lab Eindhoven
- Living Lab Utrecht
- Living Lab Zwolle
15:45-16:15 CET Pauze
(from here: English program)
16:15-17:00 CET
Roundtable Smart Cycling Futures 2.0: Research for the Future
Moderator: Ruth Oldenziel, Eindhoven University of Technology, The Netherlands
Panelists:
- Frauke Behrendt, Eindhoven University of Technology, The Netherlands
- Marco te Brömmelstroet, University of Amsterdam, The Netherlands
- Marcus Popkema, Windesheim University of Applied Sciences, Zwolle, The Netherlands
- Rick Lindeman, Rijkswaterstaat, executive agency of the Ministry for Infrastructure and Water Management, The Netherlands
17:00-17:15 CET Break
17:15-18:00 CET
Transnational Circulation of Cycling Knowledge & the Dutch Cycling Embassy
Keynote Lecture by Lucas Harms, Director Dutch Cycling Embassy
18:00-18:15 CET
Interview with Gertjan Hulster & Arne Gielen (makers documentary Together We Cycle)
The interview serves as a short introduction to the documentary Together We Cycle investigating the historical roots of cycling in The Netherlands. It is a follow-up to Why We Cycle (2017, http://whywecycle.eu).
All participants receive a code with which they can view Together We Cycle in the evening at their own leisure.
Tuesday 27 October
Cycling Research Board Annual Meeting 2020 (registered participants only!)
NB When you click on the titles of panel or paper proposals, the link will take you to the abstract.
9:00-9:30 CET
Day Opening
We will revisit the documentary Together We Cycle with its makers, Gertjan Hulster & Arne Gielen.
9:30-10:00 CET Break
10:00-11:00 CET
Parallel sessions, Block 1
Session 1.1
Cycling Cities: Historical Reflections and Future Directions
Organizer: Matthew Bruno, Eindhoven University of Technology, The Netherlands
Chair: Ruth Oldenziel, Eindhoven University of Technology, The Netherlands
This panel discusses the reception of Cycling Cities: The European Perspective, Hundred Years of Policy and Practice (2016) with its editors and contributors, in particular its analysis of factors associated with successful cycling cities in relation to future research agendas.
Panelists:
- Martin Emanuel, Royal Institute of Technology, Stockholm, Sweden
- Jan Ploeger, Eindhoven University of Technology, The Netherlands
- Frank Veraart, Eindhoven University of Technology, The Netherlands
Session 1.2
Cycling in Times of Covid-19
Chair: David Duran-Rodas, Technical University of Munich, Germany
Dorine Duives, Delft University of Technology, The Netherlands
Unravelling the Impact of Covid-19 on Cycling Demand in The Netherlands
Mohd Farhan, and Anabela Ribeiro, University of Coimbra, Portugal
University and cycling agenda for post-lockdown Covid-19 commute
A. Maria Salomons, Delft University of Technology, The Netherlands
‘Corona-safe’ Measures for Cyclists at Intersections
Session 1.3
Environmental Mobility Justice and Cycling
Chair: Patrick Bek, Eindhoven University of Technology, The Netherlands
Gordon Waitt, and Ian Buchanan, University of Wollongong, Australia; Tess Lea, University of Sydney; and Glenn Fuller, University of Canberra
Mobility justice: Cycling territories and embodied geographies of pedalling
Margot Abord de Chatillon, University of Lyon, France
Behind the Spanner: Sociodemographic Determinants of Bicycle Repair and Maintenance Practices
Maria Cristina Caimotto, Università degli Studi di Torino, Italy
An Ecolinguistic and Discursive Approach for Upscaling Cycling
11:00-11:30 CET Break
11:30-12:15 CET
Does Cycling Drive Society? The Present, Past and Future of Cycling
Keynote lecture by Ruth Oldenziel, Eindhoven University of Technology, The Netherlands
12:15-13:30 CET Break
13:30-15:00 CET
Parallel sessions, Block 2
Session 2.1
Organizer: Henk Jan Dekker, Eindhoven University of Technology, The Netherlands
Chair: Martin Emanuel, Royal Institute of Technology, Stockholm, Sweden
Henk Jan Dekker, Eindhoven University of Technology, The Netherlands
Path dependent? A long-term view on the Dutch cycling path network (1920-1970)
Marc Dijk, Anique Hommels and Manuel Stoffers, Maastricht University, The Netherlands
Transforming mobility practices in Maastricht (1950-1980)
Tim Verlaan and Stephen Weijers, University of Amsterdam, The Netherlands
Coercing Bicycling Policies in Amsterdam (1950-1990)
Session 2.2
Cycling Data, Models and Simulation
Chair: A. Maria Salomons, Delft University of Technology, The Netherlands
Stefan Huber, Technical University Dresden, Germany
Modelling bicycle route choice in German cities – using MNL and an open web-tool to simulate bicycle traffic
Mads Paulsen, Technical University of Denmark
Where do we ride from here? Takeaways from a PhD project on bicycle traffic simulation
Nanuk Rennert, independent scholar / Buro Happold Engineering, Germany
Understanding Bicycle Urbanism through Data
Giulia Reggiani, Tim van Ooijen, Winnie Daamen, and Serge Hoogendoorn, Delft University of Technology, The Netherlands; Homayoun Hamedmoghadam, and Hai Lee Vu, Monash University, Australia
Understanding bikeability: A methodology to assess urban networks
Session 2.3
Cities Fit for Children and Cycling
Organizer: Alex Baum, BYCS, Amsterdam, The Netherlands
Chair: Leidy Fernández, Universidad Nacional de Colombia
Esther Goh, and Ankita Chachra, Bernard van Leer Foundation, The Hague, The Netherlands
Intro to Early Childhood, Caregiving, and the City
Esther Goh, Bernard van Leer Foundation, The Hague, The Netherlands
The City from 95cm
Alex Baum, BYCS, Amsterdam, The Netherlands
Cycling for Infants, Toddlers, and Caregivers
Esther Goh, Bernard van Leer Foundation, The Hague, The Netherlands
Urban95 Journeys: Developing solutions in small groups exercise
15:00-15:30 CET Break
15:30-16:30 CET
Parallel sessions, Block 3
Session 3.1
Tipping Points in Urban Mobility: Cycling’s Role in Shifting Gear
Organizer: Frank Schipper, independent scholar, The Netherlands
Chair: Henk Jan Dekker, Eindhoven University of Technology, The Netherlands
Martin Emanuel, Royal Institute of Technology, Stockholm
Transformative change in urban mobility: Reflections on thresholds, turnings points, and transitions
M. Luísa Sousa, NOVA University Lisbon, Portugal; João Machado, University of Lisbon, Portugal; Bernardo Pereira, University of Aveiro, Portugal; and David Vale, University of Lisbon, Portugal
Exploring the tipping points for a history of Lisbon’s cycling mobility
Frank Schipper, independent scholar, The Netherlands
From fighting traffic to traffic calming: Tipping points for cycling in postwar Dutch cities
Session 3.2
The Impact of the E-Bike
Chair: Qi Sun, Eindhoven University of Technology, The Netherlands
Eldar Lev-Ran, and Sagi Dalyot, The Technion, Israel
Electric bicycle travel trajectory semi-supervised classification model for supporting road planning
Jeppe Rich, and Anders Fjendbo Jensen, Technical University of Denmark
Socio-economic performance of bicycle infrastructure: How far can we get with electric bikes and supercycle highways?
Danique Ton, and Dorine Duives, Delft University of Technology, The Netherlands
Understanding long-term changes in commuter mode use of a pilot with e-bikes
Session 3.3
People-centered cycling design, safety and human well-being
NB Please note that this session continues until 16:45 CET!
Chair: George Liu, Eindhoven University of Technology, The Netherlands
Leidy Fernández, Universidad Nacional de Colombia
Adaptation of individual bicycles as family transport vehicles in Bogotá Colombia, review, possibilities and challenges of inclusion
Trey Hahn, University of Amsterdam, The Netherlands
What can people-centered design contribute to cycling?
Jan Ploeger, Eindhoven University of Technology
Traffic safety needs permanent attention in every Cycling strategy
Marcus Skyum Myhrmann, and Mette Møller, Technical University of Denmark
The association between bicycling, accidents and self-rated health satisfaction
16:30-17:00 CET Break
17:00-18:00 CET
Parallel sessions, Block 4
Session 4.1
Organizer: Eric Berkers, Eindhoven University of Technology, The Netherlands
Chair: Frank Schipper, independent scholar, The Netherlands
In this session historians and policymakers reflect on and discuss the usefulness of a long-term perspective for cycling policy.
Panelists:
- Tim Asperges, Municipality of Leuven, Belgium
- Frans Botma, Municipality of The Hague, The Netherlands
- Bert Toussaint, Rijkswaterstaat, executive agency of the Ministry for Infrastructure and Water Management, The Netherlands
Session 4.2
Perspectives on Bike-Sharing
Chair: Brett Petzer, Eindhoven University of Technology, The Netherlands
David Duran-Rodas, Technical university of Munich, Germany
Bike-sharing: friend or enemy during the COVID-19 pandemic? A Twitter qualitative data analysis
Letícia Lindenberg Lemos, University of São Paulo, Brazil
Bike-sharing in São Paulo for everyone?
Tom Assmann, Imen Haj Salah, Franziska Gehlmann, and Stephan Schmidt, Otto-von-Guericke-Universität Magdeburg, Germany
On-demand shared-use autonomous bike service – How will it alter the management of bike sharing systems
Session 4.3
Distance and Time in Cycling
Chair: Matthew Bruno, Eindhoven University of Technology, The Netherlands
Apara Banerjee, Miroslawa Lukawska, Sonja Haustein, and Anders Fjendbo Jensen, Technical University of Denmark
How to promote long-distance cycling? A literature review
Roxani Gkavra, Florian Schneider, and Winnie Daamen, Delft University of Technology, The Netherlands
Cyclists’ time perception: Do you cycle as long as you think?
Samuel Nello-Deakin, University of Amsterdam, The Netherlands
Scaling up cycling or replacing driving? Triggers and trajectories of bike-train uptake in the Randstad area
18:00-18:15 CET Break
18:15-18:30 CET
Day Closure & Announcement Cycling Research Board Annual Meeting 2021
Wednesday 28 October
On October 13th, the national government has announced additional restrictions to contain the growing number of COVID-19 coronavirus infections.
For the latest information, please consult their websites at https://www.government.nl/topics/coronavirus-covid-19 and https://www.rivm.nl/en.
As a result, we have had to cancel the bicycle excursion that we initially planned on October 28th.
16:00 CET
Meeting Cycling Research Board Steering Committee (invitation only)