Upload
others
View
1
Download
0
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
Addressing EmergingTechnologies – Part 2:
Passenger Modes
April 25, 2017
The Emerging Technology Series: Part 1 Recap
• TREDIS Overview• Main Example: Autonomous Truck Platoons• Other Tech Topics: ConnectedInfrastructure, Drones in the Supply Chain,and Hyperloop
• Freight Data Products• Recording and slides available
http://www.tredis.com/addressing-emerging-technologies-part-1-freight-modes
2© 2017 - Economic Development Research Group, Inc.
Agenda
• Why Consider Emerging Technologies?
• Capture Technology and Innovation in TREDIS
• New Tech Coming to Your Region Soon– High Efficiency and Alternative Fuel Vehicles– High Speed Intercity Travel– Connected and Autonomous Vehicles– Mobility as a Service (On-demand, TNC, etc.)
• Questions & Answers
© 2017 - Economic Development Research Group, Inc. 3
Why Consider Emerging Technologies?
4
Changes inTransportation
Technology
TransportationBenefits
Industry CostSavings Response
&Change in Access
to Markets
Economic Growth(Impact)
© 2017 - Economic Development Research Group, Inc.
Technology Leads to Economic Growth
How TREDIS Can Help Your Evaluations
5© 2017 - Economic Development Research Group, Inc.
Test alternative baseline scenarios• Do my project or program impacts change based on how
technology changes vehicle performance in the future?• What if I change assumptions about system performance and
capacity?• How do innovative ride services affect my transit project benefits?
Test impact of technology-supporting policy• What is the long-term implication of encouraging more connected
vehicles on our highways?• Of requiring increased fuel efficiency?
Evaluate projects• Is it worthwhile to install V2I infrastructure on this corridor?• Design for highly automated vehicles?• Transition a fleet of vehicles to an alternative fuel?• Upgrade service using new tech?
Passenger Transportation Technology
6© 2017 - Economic Development Research Group, Inc.
Changes dimensionsof the transportationsystem:• Trip distances• Trip frequencies• Trip speeds• Vehicle performance• System performance• Occupancy• Comfort &convenience
• Reliability
Innovations comingsoon:• HEV/EVs• Alternative Fuels• Hyperloop• Connected/Autonomous• New ITS• Mobility as a Service• On-demand Services
–Uber/Lyft and others
Default Modes in TREDIS
7
EnablesMultimodalAnalyses
A wide variety ofmodes:
• Road• Rail• Aviation• Marine• Pedestrian• Bicycles• Custom
© 2017 - Economic Development Research Group, Inc.
High Efficiency Vehicles andAlternative Fuel Vehicles
Do your project evaluations considerrealistic future scenarios?
How could evolving vehicle fleets affectagency finances?
8© 2017 - Economic Development Research Group, Inc.
How High Efficiency Vehicles Affect You
9© 2017 - Economic Development Research Group, Inc.
EPA analysis expects existing gasoline technology tobe able to meet CAFE standards for the decade
Potential Effects of HE Gas & Hybrid Vehicles• Reduced emissions• Lower operator costs• Reduced fuel tax revenue
Capturing this in TREDIS• As shown in the freight portion of the webinar, capturing
innovative scenarios in TREDIS is enabled by custom modes
Potential Effects• Emissions Effects• Lower operator costs
– Energy and routine maintenance
• Changing ownership costs– Upfront costs and major maintenance
• Possible drastic fuel tax revenue reductions
Infrastructure costs• Any public provision of charging stations?• Construction of CNG stations for fleets, but open to the public?
Are Alternative Fuel Vehicles Different?
10© 2017 - Economic Development Research Group, Inc.
Example of Growing EV Share
Simple Example• Today
– 1% EV• 2032
– 20% EV• EV Characteristics
– ~100 MPGe– Pay residential electricity
rates– No mobile-source
emissions
Agency Perspective• Same penetration in
base and project case• In the base case, the
agency keeps charginga gas tax
• In the project case, aRUC is put in place thatis revenue neutral fortoday’s fleet
11© 2017 - Economic Development Research Group, Inc.
Creating Custom Modes
12© 2017 - Economic Development Research Group, Inc.
Allows immense flexibility for innovative modeling in TREDIS
2032 Travel and Taxes
13© 2017 - Economic Development Research Group, Inc.
From Inputs to Results
14© 2017 - Economic Development Research Group, Inc.
Today’s webinar isn’t focused on a completeworkflow in TREDIS.
If you want to know more, view one of theIntroduction to TREDIS webinars available at
http://tredis.com/resources/webcasts.
Remember: Use the Straight Line Growth option,when you’re mainly shifting between modes
Financial Impact Results
15© 2017 - Economic Development Research Group, Inc.
Adding in RUC Collection Costs
16© 2017 - Economic Development Research Group, Inc.
This Example’s Benefit Cost Story
17© 2017 - Economic Development Research Group, Inc.
Add’l Dimensions to Consider in TREDIS
• In this example, the EV penetration is thesame in both baseline and alternative cases
• What if changing to a RUC reducesincentives to buy electric?
• Similarly, what about combining the RUCwith incentives to switch to electric?
18© 2017 - Economic Development Research Group, Inc.
Hyperloop andOther Rapid Intercity Transit
Business models like those proposedbased on hyperloop concepts could
significantly increase connectivity andaccessibility
The Importance of Accessibility
• Face-to-face meetings still matter
• Role of communication technology
• Global supply chains and trade relationships
• Connectivity Competitiveness andproductivity
20© 2017 - Economic Development Research Group, Inc.
Same Day Travel Access
21© 2017 - Economic Development Research Group, Inc.
Scenario
• How would Sacramento county benefit froma fast connection to Los Angeles?
• Time savings and market access
• Long distance travelers could make their tripin half the time
• Better integrate two economic regions andconnect to a major international airport
22© 2017 - Economic Development Research Group, Inc.
Market Access Inputs
• Connection to LAX with more destinationsthan SFO or Oakland
23© 2017 - Economic Development Research Group, Inc.
Impacts Over Time• Output and Employment converge due to productivity
trends in the affected industries in Sacramento• Growth from market access cannot occur immediately but
eventually levels off
24© 2017 - Economic Development Research Group, Inc.
Detailed Industry Results
25© 2017 - Economic Development Research Group, Inc.
Industries around Sacramento for which travel time savings,market access, and connectivity are important
Growth puts significant pressure on the real estate market aswell as benefiting brokers and realtors who have to travel
Industries of Impact (Value Added)
26© 2017 - Economic Development Research Group, Inc.
Year: 2035
Time Savings+
Accessibility
OnlyAccessibility
Market Access Results only
• Different mix– focused on industries for which intercity relationship
and long distance travel are important
27© 2017 - Economic Development Research Group, Inc.
What Else Could You Capture in TREDIS?
• Mode shift• Induced Travel• Safety• Environment• Detailed construction and operations• Benefit – Cost Comparisons• Interactions with other modes
28© 2017 - Economic Development Research Group, Inc.
Connected and AutonomousPassenger Vehicles
What are the economics of your cardriving itself?
Lowering The Costs of Travel
Short-Term
• Parking Costs• Cruising for Parking• Convenience/Comfort• Operating Efficiency• Safety
Long Term
• Parking Spots• Vehicle Ownership• Lighter Vehicles• More Safety!
30© 2017 - Economic Development Research Group, Inc.
Economic Responses
• When we make it easier to travel, peopletravel more.
• If people don’t travel more, their cars might.What if it has to travel a long way to pick you up or
drop you off?
• TREDIS framework helps evaluate how theserebound effects balance with efficiencyeffects.
31© 2017 - Economic Development Research Group, Inc.
More Things to Test in TREDIS
• Analyze land use scenarios that might result fromautonomous vehicles More density from less parking Less density from more convenient long-distance commutes
• Don’t have autonomous vehicles in your model yet? Use TREDIS to split out different percentages for sensitivity
analysis of projects and programs
• Investigate costs and benefits of replacing agencyassets with autonomous vehicles
• Evaluate provision of dedicated autonomousinfrastructure
32© 2017 - Economic Development Research Group, Inc.
Carsharing
There was a lot of hype,and now Zipcar’s everywhere (in somecities), but the buzz has quieted a bit
33© 2017 - Economic Development Research Group, Inc.
Carsharing Isn’t Gone
Examples:• AAA’s Gig service• Blue-Indy service• Bikesharing service (including smart bikes)
Effects:• Shifts some trips to other modes, but provides
car when needed Mode choices increase economic efficiency
• Can reduce parking and ownership costs Similar benefits as autonomous vehicles
• Current carsharing schemes eliminate 7-11 cars –UC-Berkeley study
34© 2017 - Economic Development Research Group, Inc.
Autonomy & Carsharing
• Major benefits will come in combination withautonomy– Proposed roll-out of Waymo/Google, Ford and others
autonomous vehicles is basically for carsharing
• Reduces cost of accessing a shared vehicle– Could bring car-sharing to less dense areas– Greatly increase its attractiveness and viability in
urban markets
• Parking and ownership costs can beexamined in your TREDIS model
35© 2017 - Economic Development Research Group, Inc.
Mobility as a Service
New Technology Platforms are ProvidingOn-Demand Trips More Conveniently
How could regions benefit from leveragingthese new services?
36© 2017 - Economic Development Research Group, Inc.
What’s the status quo
• Autonomous vehicles and carsharing haven’tchanged this picture that much yet
• Car ownership and frequent use is key topersonal mobility for most Americans
• Parking infrastructure at origins anddestinations is key to enabling many trips
37© 2017 - Economic Development Research Group, Inc.
Pieces of a New Transport Puzzle
• Autonomous carshare and other shared mobilitysolutions
• On-demand services from TNCs or taxis
• Existing transit modes can still provide morecapacity
• Use of high-occupancy modes
• Impact on parking demand
38© 2017 - Economic Development Research Group, Inc.
What could the future look like?
• Agencies are starting to utilize theseservices to improve their service reach– Pinellas Suncoast Transit Authority
• 5 providers using their own platforms• http://www.psta.net/press/10-2016/directconnect/index.php
– Hillsborough Area Regional Transit• 2 providers and HART-leased vehicles through HART app• http://www.gohart.org/Pages/Hyperlink.aspx
– GoTriangle in Raleigh-Durham region• Third MaaS Provider Transloc• http://www.newsobserver.com/news/local/counties/wake-
county/article141962514.html
39© 2017 - Economic Development Research Group, Inc.
What could the future look like?• Others, public and private, are already tackling
the parking component:– City of Summit, NJ commuter rail station
• Avoided garage expansion through fixed rate rides• https://www.wsj.com/articles/new-jersey-town-calls-on-uber-to-
solve-commuter-parking-dilemma-1483128663
– Residential complex in San Francisco• Subsidized Uber rides to transit• Monthly stipend for transit, ride-hailing, and car-sharing• http://www.sustainablebrands.com/news_and_views/collaboratio
n/sustainable_brands/uber_partners_sf_real_estate_developer_incentivize_r
– Shopping Mall in San Diego• Offered rides during parking lot closure and construction• http://www.sandiegouniontribune.com/sdut-uber-promo-ends-at-
del-mar-highlands-2015aug31-htmlstory.html
40© 2017 - Economic Development Research Group, Inc.
What Might You Analyze in TREDIS
Balance Value of Time
• Travel time• Reliability• Flexibility• Comfort and convenience
benefits• Out of vehicle time
Balance Monetary Costs
• Fare costs• Parking costs• Personal vehicle op costs• Vehicle ownership costs• Agency cost of provision
41© 2017 - Economic Development Research Group, Inc.
How You Could Do That
• All transit riders have to walk to a station• By offering first-/last-mile taxi/ride-hail
service, some of those with longer walks, aswell as some drivers switch modes
42© 2017 - Economic Development Research Group, Inc.
How You Could Do That (2)
• Perhaps this improvescongestion on mainroads
• Use TREDIS to capturecosts experienced byusers
43© 2017 - Economic Development Research Group, Inc.
What Might You Find
• Larger economic effects are also likely ifcommuters and business travelers utilize theservice
• Economic impacts will be higher whentravelers save parking costs, tolls, or othertravel costs in excess of fare costs
• If the service helps access modesconnecting to intercity travel options, itcould be even more valuable
44© 2017 - Economic Development Research Group, Inc.
Significant Societal Benefits
45© 2017 - Economic Development Research Group, Inc.
• Total benefits of $169M over 5 years• Roughly 6M rides annually
Tell TREDIS which Trips are Induced
• Some new trips are due to breaking 1 car tripinto 1 taxi + 1 transit, others are induced
46© 2017 - Economic Development Research Group, Inc.
Concluding the MaaS Example
• New technologies are unlocking a lot of newoptions for mobility.
• There are many potential business modelsfor integrating existing services with the newopportunities.
• These could have significant benefits forexisting and potential travelers depending onhow they are implemented.
47© 2017 - Economic Development Research Group, Inc.
Wrap Up
• TREDIS provides a framework to organizetransportation data and assumptions
• Focus on estimating travel changes andprobably doing sensitivity analysis
• Let TREDIS store common factors and link ittogether – including impacts on the economy
• Let us know if you have any questions aboutinnovative analysis in TREDIS
48© 2017 - Economic Development Research Group, Inc.
TREDIS®
Helps you address emerging technologiesand their potential impact on your local
economy.
It’s better to model what could happenrather than not account for it at all!
49© 2017 - Economic Development Research Group, Inc.
Upcoming Webinars
• May 23 at 1 pm - Introducing TREDAIRA new tool to perform cost-effective economicimpact analysis for small airports
www.tredis.com/webcasts
50© 2017 - Economic Development Research Group, Inc.
For More Information…
TREDIS Software Group155 Federal Street, Suite 600
Boston, MA 02110(617) 303-0424
Free Trial: www.tredis.com/trial
51© 2017 - Economic Development Research Group, Inc.