Picture gallery

  • SMEC Cooma Office 2007
  • RTA
  • RTA
  • RTA
  • Texas Austin Lecture to Undergraduate Students
Home Research Research Portfolio
Research Portfolio - 11- Impacts of Metro system PDF Print E-mail
Written by Dr. Khaled Abdelazim Abbas   
Wednesday, 24 August 2011 17:11
Article Index
Research Portfolio
1- Role of Government in Transport Industry
2- Strategic Policy and Planning for Transport Sector
3- Transport Cost Modelling
4- Bus Transit Modelling
5- Bus Transit Policy, Management and Performance
6- Congestion and Travel Demand Management - Sustainable Transport Strategies
7- Logistics Chain Analysis
8- Logistics Analysis of Container Handling at Ports
9- Environmental Impact Assessment of Transport Projects/Activities
10- Traffic Impact Assessment
11- Impacts of Metro system
12- Impact of Transport on the Development of New Cities
13- Traffic safety and accident Analysis
14- Traffic safety Management
15- Safety at RailRoad at Grade Crossings
16- Traffic Behaviour & Safety for Children as Pedestrians
17- Transport & Pedestrian Environment for Mobility Handicapped
18- Roads and Bridge Management System
19- Transport Systems Modelling Using System Dynamics & Expert Systems
20- Travel Demand Modelling & Evaluation (Road Transport – Aviation)
21- Assessment of Training Needs in the Transport Industry
All Pages

11- Impacts of Metro system

  1. 1- White P., Bahgat A. G., El-Tony F., El-Mahdi R., Boshra E., Abbas K. A., Fattah A., and Al-Keelany O. (1999) Impacts of the Cairo Metro (Passenger Survey). Sixth International Conference on Competition and Ownership in Land Passenger Transport, Theme 3: User Needs and Impacts on Public Transport Systems. Cape Town, South Africa.
    2- Bahgat A. G., El-Tony F., El-Mahdi R., Boshra E., Abbas K. A., Fattah A., Al-Keelany O., and White P. R. (1998) Impacts of the Cairo Metro. Third International Workshop - Transportation Planning Methodologies for Developing Countries: Emerging Trends. Indian Institute of Technology, Mumbai, India.

Abstract:

The Cairo Metro – the first in Africa and the Middle East – is a two-line system, heavily used. Data from the operator and a direct passenger survey are used to illustrate patterns of use and draw policy implications for other systems. While current revenue exceeds operating costs, cross-subsidies may exist between different passenger groups as a result of highly discounted student season tickets. A fare increase in 1996 is used to estimate short-run elasticity of demand with respect to price, approximately –0.2, a similar figure to other metro systems. Substantial use is made of motorised feeder modes, notably shared taxis (paratransit minibuses). The high level of use occurs despite a substantial premium over other public transport fares, and lack of integrated ticketing. A likely explanation is that the fares are 'reasonable' compared with incomes, and that the price differential is offset for many users by the time savings vis a vis congested traffic conditions.

This article may be used for research, teaching and private study purposes. Any substantial or systematic reproduction, re-distribution, re-selling, loan or sub-licensing, systematic supply or distribution in any form to anyone is expressly forbidden.

This article may be used for research, teaching and private study purposes. Any substantial or systematic reproduction, re-distribution, re-selling, loan or sub-licensing, systematic supply or distribution in any form to anyone is expressly forbidden.



Last Updated on Friday, 16 September 2011 22:52