OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The median citation count of European Transport Research Review is 11. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-08-01 to 2025-08-01.)

Article	Citations
On how to incorporate public sources of situational context in descriptive and predictive models of traffic data	84
Weather impacts on various types of road crashes: a quantitative analysis using generalized additive models	47
Takeover performance evaluation using driving simulation: a systematic review and meta-analysis	46
A comparison of the application potential of waterborne platooning for the Danube and the Rhine corridors	40
Modeling hourly weather-related road traffic variations for different vehicle types in Germany	38
Analysis and comparison of traffic flow models: a new hybrid traffic flow model vs benchmark models	37
Integrative analysis of multimodal traffic data: addressing open challenges using big data analytics in the city of Lisbon	32
Implications of COVID-19 for future travel behaviour in the rural periphery	32
The preference of onboard activities in a new age of automated driving	32
Disentangling barrier effects of transport infrastructure: synthesising research for the practice of impact assessment	31
The time cost of saving money: detouring and connecting time losses in the virtually interlined European airport network	30
A systematic literature review of ride-sharing platforms, user factors and barriers	29
Estimated crash avoidance with the hypothetical introduction of automated vehicles: a simulation based on experts’ assessment from French in-depth data	28
Assessing self-reported risky behavior among two-wheeled vehicle users: an exploratory analysis comparing e-bikers to other riders	23
A data-driven analysis of the potential of public transport for German commuters using accessibility indicators	22
Impact of connected and autonomous vehicle dedicated lane on the freeway traffic efficiency	22
Shared mobility services: an accessibility assessment from the perspective of people with disabilities	20
Sustainable development assessment of incentive-driven shared on-demand mobility systems in rural settings	20
Motives for walking and cycling when commuting – differences in local contexts and attitudes	19
Configuring user information by considering trust threatening factors associated with automated vehicles	19
Investigation of empty container shortage based on SWARA-ARAS methods in the COVID-19 era	19
Video observation of encounters between the automated shuttles and other traffic participants along an approach to right-hand priority T-intersection	19
Six lessons from first year COVID-19 restrictions: what can we do better in the future?	18
Radio communication-based method for analysis of train driving in an ERTMS signaling environment	17
Assessment of the dynamics of concentration and competitive positions of the Baltic cruise port system	17

Initiatives and challenges in using gamification in transportation: a systematic mapping	16
Cost-effectiveness and gain-sharing scenarios for purchasing a blockchain-based application in the maritime supply chain	15
Informing about the invisible: communicating en route air pollution and noise exposure to cyclists and pedestrians using focus groups	15
Measuring spatial accessibility to urban services for older adults: an application to healthcare facilities in Milan	15
The periodicity and initial evolution of micro-mobility systems: a case study of the docked bike-sharing system in New York City, USA	14
Inference of dynamic origin–destination matrices with trip and transfer status from individual smart card data	14
Assessing robustness in multimodal transportation systems: a case study in Lisbon	14
Step-free railway station access in the UK: the value of inclusive design	14
Developing disruptive mobility scenarios for rural areas. Participatory mobility scenario building in a Belgian village for the year 2050	12
Inclusive and collaborative advanced transport: are we really heading to sustainable mobility?	12
A future without drivers? Comparing users', urban planners' and developers' assumptions, hopes, and concerns about autonomous vehicles	12
Value of travel time by road type	11