A “big limitation” of the research was that it approximated where residents’ jobs were located, Noland said, but it helps to demonstrate the skyrocketing impacts as seas continue to rise. The researchers developed a measure of job accessibility and looked at how it would be reduced throughout the two-county area as water levels continue to rise.
Transit Oriented Development: What Does the Research Tell Us? Jon Carnegie, AICP/PP. May 2012. A presentation made to a joint meeting of the...
An Evaluation of Property Values in New Jersey Transit Villages Robert Noland, Ph.D., Michael Lahr, Ph.D., and Stephanie DiPetrillo, 101 pages. This...
Route 1 Smart Growth Jon Carnegie. September 2010. Short Version Final Report Final Report
Eliminating Barriers to Transit-Oriented Development Daniel Chatman, Ph.D., and Stephanie DiPetrillo, 81 pages. This report looked at three...
Land Development at Selected Hudson-Bergen Light Rail Stations Martin E. Robins and Jan Wells, 49 pages. A report prepared for NJ TRANSIT. April...
Communicating the Benefits of TOD: The City of Evanston's Transit Oriented Redevelopment and The Hudson Bergen Light Rail Transit System (2006) By...
Housing Diversity and Affordability in New Jersey's Transit Villages (2006) By Dorothy Morallos Mabel Smith Honors Thesis, Douglass College,...
The Impacts of Office Location on the Commute Experience of New Jersey Workers This study examined the effects of NJ office locations on personal...
I-287 Mobility Report 148 Pages, June 2005. Final Report
The Alan M. Voorhees Transportation Center's FY 2021–2025 Strategic Plan established the Center's vision, mission, and priorities for advancing transportation planning and policy research, education, and technical assistance. The plan reaffirmed VTC's commitment to...
Transportation researchers rarely publish findings from qualitative methods in peer-reviewed transportation journals; quantitative methods dominate research in the field. In this article, we document the paucity of qualitative research in transportation journals and...
Virtual public involvement (VPI), defined by the Federal Highway Administration as “the use of digital technology to engage individuals or to visualize projects or plans,” is now an essential part of public participation in transportation planning and project...
We report on an analysis of carbon emissions from commuting to a large multi-campus university system, Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey. This is derived from a campus survey to assess carbon emissions and various attitudes towards sustainability across a...