Authors

  • Zulfiqorova Guldonaxon Akbarjon Qizi
    Doctoral Student Of Andijan Machine-Building Institute, Uzbekistan

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.71337/inlibrary.uz.ijasr.131577

Keywords:

City public transport city logistics Mobility as a service

Abstract

The formation of multimodal transport activities in the urban passenger transport system using the management of a single operator is a comprehensive approach to the organization of transport by combining various types of transport (buses, trams, subways, bicycles, taxis, etc.) into a single network. improving passenger convenience, efficiency and comfort.


background image

Volume 03 Issue 12-2023

224



International Journal of Advance Scientific Research
(ISSN

2750-1396)

VOLUME

03

ISSUE

12

Pages:

224-229

SJIF

I

MPACT

FACTOR

(2021:

5.478

)

(2022:

5.636

)

(2023:

6.741

)

OCLC

1368736135















































A

BSTRACT

The formation of multimodal transport activities in the urban passenger transport system using the
management of a single operator is a comprehensive approach to the organization of transport by
combining various types of transport (buses, trams, subways, bicycles, taxis, etc.) into a single network.
improving passenger convenience, efficiency and comfort.

K

EYWORDS

City public transport, city logistics, Mobility as a service.

I

NTRODUCTION

Since ancient times, the use of logistics
achievements in transport has been considered
the key to increasing the efficiency of the
domestic transport complex and strengthening
its integration into the world transport system.

It should also be noted that in recent years,
transport has played a major role in logistics
processes and has a huge strategic resource,

performing a key function in flow processes. In
fact, transport logistics, as a new methodology for
optimizing and organizing rational cargo flows
and processing in specialized logistics centers,
increases the efficiency of such flows, reduces
inefficient costs and expenses, allows transport
workers to be modern in order to best meet the
needs of increasingly demanding customers and
the market [ 1,2,4,7].

Journal

Website:

http://sciencebring.co
m/index.php/ijasr

Copyright:

Original

content from this work
may be used under the
terms of the creative
commons

attributes

4.0 licence.

Research Article

ANALYSIS OF THE ACTIVITY OF MULTIMODAL
TRANSPORTATION IN THE CITY PASSENGER TRANSPORT
SYSTEM


Submission Date:

December 14,

Accepted Date:

December 19, 2023,

Published Date:

December 24, 2023

Crossref doi:

https://doi.org/10.37547/ijasr-03-12-38


Zulfiqorova Guldonaxon Akbarjon Qizi

Doctoral Student Of Andijan Machine-Building Institute, Uzbekistan


background image

Volume 03 Issue 12-2023

225



International Journal of Advance Scientific Research
(ISSN

2750-1396)

VOLUME

03

ISSUE

12

Pages:

224-229

SJIF

I

MPACT

FACTOR

(2021:

5.478

)

(2022:

5.636

)

(2023:

6.741

)

OCLC

1368736135















































When creating any passenger transport system, it
is necessary to define goals and priorities. It is
necessary to determine who is in charge on the
city streets and whose interests are paramount.
In the centers of big cities, people not only work,
but also live. Heavy traffic flow poses a real
environmental health hazard. First of all, it is
necessary to create comfort for pedestrians,
distinguish pedestrian zones, among other things.
Priority should be given to the most ecologically
clean modes of transport and means of transport.
These include off-street transport (metro,
monorail) and public transport (buses and
minibuses, cars) on city streets [14,15].

R

ESEARCH METHODS

In carrying out scientific research work, methods
of observation, planning of experiments and
modeling are used to shape the activity of
multimodal transport in the city passenger
transport system based on the management of a
single operator.

1.

Unified management and coordination:

Establishing a single operator center for the
management of all types of transport in the city is
a complex but important process that requires
the coordination of various transport services
and the introduction of modern technologies [18].

The following steps can be taken to successfully
implement this idea:

a) Analysis and planning:

- analysis of the current structure of traffic
management in the city, identification of
strengths and weaknesses, as well as problem
areas.

- development of a strategy for combining
different types of transport into a single operator
center.

b) Stakeholder participation:

- consultation and involvement of all interested
parties, including city authorities, transport
companies, private entrepreneurs and public
representatives.

- Ensure support from key actors and
stakeholders.

c) Creating a legal and organizational framework:

- Development of the necessary legal and
organizational mechanisms for the establishment
of a single operator center.

- creation of coordination and coordination
mechanisms of various transport services.


background image

Volume 03 Issue 12-2023

226



International Journal of Advance Scientific Research
(ISSN

2750-1396)

VOLUME

03

ISSUE

12

Pages:

224-229

SJIF

I

MPACT

FACTOR

(2021:

5.478

)

(2022:

5.636

)

(2023:

6.741

)

OCLC

1368736135















































1.1. picture Unified management and coordination in the organization of the city passenger

transportation system

2. Implementation of modern transport
management systems (for example, traffic flow
management systems, monitoring and data-
based management systems). The introduction of
modern transport management systems, such as
transport flow management, monitoring and
data-based management systems, is the main
element of optimizing and improving the
efficiency of urban transport infrastructure.
Several steps can be taken to successfully
implement such systems:

Analysis and goal setting:

- analysis of the current situation in urban
transport, identifying problem areas and needs.

- to determine the specific objectives of the
implementation of management systems, such as

reducing traffic congestion, improving route
efficiency and reducing waiting times.

Selection of appropriate technologies:

- Study of existing technologies in the field of
transportation

management,

including

geolocation systems, sensors, Internet of Things
(IoT), etc.

- Choose the technologies that are most
suitable for the goals of the project and the
characteristics of the city.

Regular update:

- Plan regular system updates to introduce
new technologies and improvements.

creation of a single operator
center uniting the
management of all types of
transport in the city

implementation of
modern transport
management systems
(for example, traffic flow
management systems,
monitoring and data-
based management
systems)


background image

Volume 03 Issue 12-2023

227



International Journal of Advance Scientific Research
(ISSN

2750-1396)

VOLUME

03

ISSUE

12

Pages:

224-229

SJIF

I

MPACT

FACTOR

(2021:

5.478

)

(2022:

5.636

)

(2023:

6.741

)

OCLC

1368736135















































- monitoring trends in the field of transport
management

and

introducing

innovative

solutions.

The

introduction

of

modern

transport

management systems serves to make more
efficient use of resources, reduce travel time and
improve the overall experience of passengers.

Research results. Reduction of useful time of
passengers is achieved on the basis of formation
of multimodal transport activities in the
passenger transportation system based on the
management of a single operator and the
introduction of the creation of an operator
platform and the introduction of the
improvement of management with the platform.

The activity of multimodal transportation in the
passenger transportation system of Andijan city
is analyzed;

The problems of single operator management of
multimodal transportation in the urban
passenger transportation system are studied;

The infrastructure of multimodal transport in the
city passenger transport system will be
improved;

The effectiveness of single operator management
is developed during the operation of multimodal
transportation in the city passenger transport
system;

The development and efficiency of the single
operator exchange platform in the city passenger
transport system will be increased.

C

ONCLUSION

The introduction of a multimodal system of
transportation of citizens under the control of a
single operator of the city transport system is an
important step in the improvement of the city
transport infrastructure. Based on the above, the
following conclusions were drawn for the
chapter:

1. A comprehensive analysis of the city's existing
transport system, including transport types,
infrastructure, traffic jams, passenger flow and
weaknesses.

2. All modes of transportation are identified,
including public transportation, taxis, bicycles,
pedestrian zones, possibly even car sharing, and
other alternatives.

3. It was revealed that the need to create a single
operator center to manage all types of transport
in real time is an urgent problem.

4. The need to ensure compatibility of systems
and technological standards for data integration
was analyzed.

5. Tasks for introducing modern technologies
such as GIS (geographical information systems),
IoT (Internet of Things) and big data have been
set for effective management of the transport
system.

6. The issue of creating a single ticket or card valid
for all types of transport in the system was
studied.


background image

Volume 03 Issue 12-2023

228



International Journal of Advance Scientific Research
(ISSN

2750-1396)

VOLUME

03

ISSUE

12

Pages:

224-229

SJIF

I

MPACT

FACTOR

(2021:

5.478

)

(2022:

5.636

)

(2023:

6.741

)

OCLC

1368736135















































7. The task of developing flexible tariff plans and
ways to account for benefits and measures for
different categories of the population was set.

8. The issue of developing a system of introducing
a unified payment system in order to facilitate the
use of different types of transport for passengers
was raised.

9. Tasked with developing mobile applications
and information boards to provide passengers
with up-to-date information on schedules, routes
and delays.

10. Training of employees on the use of the new
system. In order to train passengers to use
multimodal options, the task of determining ways
of conducting information campaigns was
determined.

The implementation of a multimodal system with
a single operator management requires an
integrated approach, cooperation with various
stakeholders and attention to the needs of
passengers. The main goal is to create a
convenient,

efficient

and

sustainable

transportation system for city residents.

R

EFERENCES

1.

Dodge, M., Harvey, D., Kinsella, D. (2003).
"Multi-modality: a new transport strategy."

2.

Hensher, D. A., & Button, K. J. (2003).
"Handbook of transport modeling."

3.

Sussman, J. M. (2000). "Introduction to
transportation systems."

4.

Taniguchi, E., & Thompson, R. G. (Eds.).
(2017). "Advances in Transportation Policy
and Planning."

5.

Hall, P. (2006). "Cities of Tomorrow: An
Intellectual History of Urban Planning and
Design in the Twentieth Century."

6.

Zhang, Y., & Lee, L. H. (2016). "Integrated
urban mobility management: A review of
some European experiences."

7.

Transportation Research Board. (2001).
"Managing the flow of transportation
information."

8.

Cervero, R., & Murakami, J. (2009). "Effects of
built environment on vehicle miles traveled:
Evidence from 370 US urbanized areas."

9.

European

Commission.

(2018).

"Multimodality in transport: A strategic
agenda for the future of transport."

10.

Litman, T. (2017). "Evaluating Transportation
Equity."

11.

Dodson, J., Sipe, N., & Pinnell, S. (2011). "The
integration of land use and transport as a
strategy for sustainable urban development."
Sustainability, 3(10), 1909-1940.

12.

Mahmassani, H. S. (2001). "The impact of
information and communication technologies
on

travel

and

activity

behavior."

Transportation Research Part C: Emerging
Technologies, 9(3), 125-137.

13.

Nosal, K., & Dudas, J. (2017). "A review of
intermodal passenger transport

Conditions

for implementation, development directions,
and assessment criteria." Sustainability,
9(11), 1967.


background image

Volume 03 Issue 12-2023

229



International Journal of Advance Scientific Research
(ISSN

2750-1396)

VOLUME

03

ISSUE

12

Pages:

224-229

SJIF

I

MPACT

FACTOR

(2021:

5.478

)

(2022:

5.636

)

(2023:

6.741

)

OCLC

1368736135















































14.

Taniguchi, E., & Thompson, R. G. (Eds.).
(2013). "City logistics: Mapping the future."
CRC Press.

15.

Schmidt, T., Kagerbauer, M., & Sailer, K.
(2014). "Public transport integration in
mobility-as-a-service solutions: A review of
the current status and future prospects."
Research in Transportation Business &
Management, 10, 31-39.

16.

Joumard, R., L'Hostis, A., & Leurent, F. (2007).
"Carsharing and local public transportation:
Comparison of socio-economic characteristics
of users." Transportation Research Part D:
Transportation and Environment, 12(4), 269-
279.

17.

Cervero, R. (2013). "Linking urban transport
and land use in developing countries." Journal
of Transport and Land Use, 6(1), 7-24.

18.

Van Acker, W., & Vanelslander, T. (2016).
"Combining bicycle and public transport: A
literature review." Transportation Reviews,
36(5), 524-546.

19.

Barceló, J., Casas, J., & Frías, M. (2015).
"Unified model for transit assignment,
scheduling and control of a fleet of electric
vehicles." Transportation Research Part C:
Emerging Technologies, 55, 366-384.

20.

Köhler, J., Bieger, T., & Wittmer, A. (2018).
"Mobility as a service: Defining the framework
for networked, automated, and shared
mobility." Transportation Research Part A:
Policy and Practice, 115, 63-76.

References

Dodge, M., Harvey, D., Kinsella, D. (2003). "Multi-modality: a new transport strategy."

Hensher, D. A., & Button, K. J. (2003). "Handbook of transport modeling."

Sussman, J. M. (2000). "Introduction to transportation systems."

Taniguchi, E., & Thompson, R. G. (Eds.). (2017). "Advances in Transportation Policy and Planning."

Hall, P. (2006). "Cities of Tomorrow: An Intellectual History of Urban Planning and Design in the Twentieth Century."

Zhang, Y., & Lee, L. H. (2016). "Integrated urban mobility management: A review of some European experiences."

Transportation Research Board. (2001). "Managing the flow of transportation information."

Cervero, R., & Murakami, J. (2009). "Effects of built environment on vehicle miles traveled: Evidence from 370 US urbanized areas."

European Commission. (2018). "Multimodality in transport: A strategic agenda for the future of transport."

Litman, T. (2017). "Evaluating Transportation Equity."

Dodson, J., Sipe, N., & Pinnell, S. (2011). "The integration of land use and transport as a strategy for sustainable urban development." Sustainability, 3(10), 1909-1940.

Mahmassani, H. S. (2001). "The impact of information and communication technologies on travel and activity behavior." Transportation Research Part C: Emerging Technologies, 9(3), 125-137.

Nosal, K., & Dudas, J. (2017). "A review of intermodal passenger transport—Conditions for implementation, development directions, and assessment criteria." Sustainability, 9(11), 1967.

Taniguchi, E., & Thompson, R. G. (Eds.). (2013). "City logistics: Mapping the future." CRC Press.

Schmidt, T., Kagerbauer, M., & Sailer, K. (2014). "Public transport integration in mobility-as-a-service solutions: A review of the current status and future prospects." Research in Transportation Business & Management, 10, 31-39.

Joumard, R., L'Hostis, A., & Leurent, F. (2007). "Carsharing and local public transportation: Comparison of socio-economic characteristics of users." Transportation Research Part D: Transportation and Environment, 12(4), 269-279.

Cervero, R. (2013). "Linking urban transport and land use in developing countries." Journal of Transport and Land Use, 6(1), 7-24.

Van Acker, W., & Vanelslander, T. (2016). "Combining bicycle and public transport: A literature review." Transportation Reviews, 36(5), 524-546.

Barceló, J., Casas, J., & Frías, M. (2015). "Unified model for transit assignment, scheduling and control of a fleet of electric vehicles." Transportation Research Part C: Emerging Technologies, 55, 366-384.

Köhler, J., Bieger, T., & Wittmer, A. (2018). "Mobility as a service: Defining the framework for networked, automated, and shared mobility." Transportation Research Part A: Policy and Practice, 115, 63-76.