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University of tasmania travel behaviour survey 2019: update report, commissioning body, department/school, place of publication, repository status, socio-economic objectives, usage metrics.
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Travel behaviour surveys.
The Sustainability Team coordinates a biennial Travel Behaviour Survey to collect information on the travel behaviour and patterns of the University community across all campuses and facilities.
This first University of Tasmania Travel Behaviour Survey was conducted in 2013 under the award-winning Academic-Operations Sustainability Integration Program (renamed Sustainability Integration Program for Students or SIPS ). It established reliable baseline information which led to the development of key performance indicators that guide continued delivery of the University Sustainable Transport Strategy and facilitate future transport and facilities planning.
This survey remains the largest independent travel survey of its kind in Tasmania, outside statistics collected by the Australian Bureau of Statistics.
For more information on University of Tasmania Travel Behaviour Surveys, contact [email protected] .
Survey reports
- 2023 Travel Behaviour Survey report (PDF 1.0 MB)
- 2021 Travel Behaviour Survey report (PDF 1.6 MB)
- 2019 Travel Behaviour Survey report (PDF 1.8 MB)
- 2017 Travel Behaviour Survey report (PDF 3.8 MB)
- 2015 Travel Behaviour Survey report (PDF 8.3 MB)
- 2013 Travel Behaviour Survey report (PDF 416.1 KB)
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University of Tasmania OP-16: Commute Modal Split
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As explained in description of method(s) Note that data is for 'Monday' and 'Home to work' travel only. This is the data that has been used in Travel Behaviour Survey reports and it's considered representative as more in depth data analysis of initial surveys showed little variation
The information presented here is self-reported. While AASHE staff review portions of all STARS reports and institutions are welcome to seek additional forms of review, the data in STARS reports are not verified by AASHE. If you believe any of this information is erroneous or inconsistent with credit criteria, please review the process for inquiring about the information reported by an institution or simply email your inquiry to [email protected] .
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This survey remains the largest independent travel survey of its kind in Tasmania, outside statistics collected by the Australian Bureau of Statistics. For more information on University of Tasmania Travel Behaviour Surveys, contact [email protected]. Survey reports. 2023 Travel Behaviour Survey report (PDF 1.0 MB)
1.Responding to the need for appropriate data, the UTAS Travel Behaviour Survey (TBS) project was initiated in 2012 with the first survey conducted in 2013 to provide baseline travel behaviour data for the university community and then ongoing data over time (biennial ly) to inform planning
Responding to the need for appropriate data, the UTAS Travel Behaviour Survey (TBS) project was initiated in 2012 with the first survey conducted in 2013 to provide baseline travel behaviour data for the university community and then ongoing data over time (biennially) to inform planning and performance indicators that ...
University of Tasmania Travel Behaviour Survey 2021: Update report. Cite Share. report. posted on 2023-05-25, 05:24 authored by Carmen Primo Perez Carmen Primo Perez, Zay Zin Zay Zin, Quin Welsford-Brink Quin Welsford-Brink, Corey Peterson Corey Peterson. No description available. History. Commissioning body
figshare. credit for all your research.share. credit for all your research.
Socio-economic Objectives Management of greenhouse gas emissions from transport activities; Environmentally sustainable transport activities not elsewhere classified
The 2019 UTAS Travel Behaviour Survey was conducted via two online surveys in March/April 2019 lasting two weeks, one each for UTAS staff and students. Relative to the student on-campus and staff populations, sample sizes across the survey years provide us with high confidence levels and the ability to compare over time.
The online survey was conducted using the . Survey Monkey. 11. online tool. Respondents needed to provide consent, be 18 years or over and reside in Tasmania to participate. P articipants report ed: • their travel behaviour for the previous week, particularly the trips they made each day (trip purpose, transport mode and trip lengt h in time);
2019 UTAS Travel Behaviour Survey: Win a $200 voucher! All UTAS students and staff can be part of the 2019 University of Tasmania Travel Behaviour Survey. Your participation will help the University improve its transport outcomes and will give you a chance to win one of five $200 vouchers.
The UT AS Travel Behaviour Survey was conducted via two online surveys in March 2013, one each for UTAS staff and students, as there was some variance in a few of the questions asked.
University of Tasmania Travel Behaviour Survey 2019: Update report. No description available. Browse. Search. File(s) under permanent embargo. University of Tasmania Travel Behaviour Survey 2019: Update report. Cite Share. report. posted on 2023-05-25, 05:24 authored by Corey Peterson Corey Peterson, Carmen Primo Perez Carmen Primo Perez.
Please contact UTAS Surveys Administrator ( [email protected] ) for further assistance. The Online Survey Tool - Free & Open Source
The 2015 UTAS Travel Behaviour Survey was conducted via two online surveys in . March 2015, one each for UTAS staff and students, as there was some variance in a . few of the questions asked.
The Sustainable Team coordinates a biennial Travel Behaviour Survey to collect information on the travel behaviour and patterns of the University community across all campuses and facilities.
The 2015 UTAS Travel Behaviour Survey was conducted via two online surveys in March 2015, one each for UTAS staff and students, as there was some variance in a few of the questions asked. As with the 2013 survey, an online survey was deemed the most suitable survey approach given resource constraints, the need to be able to reach all UTAS staff ...
The 2017 UTAS Travel Behaviour Survey was conducted via two online surveys in March/April 2017 lasting two weeks, one each for UTAS staff and students. Relative to the student on-campus and staff populations, sample sizes across the survey years provide us with high confidence levels and the ability to compare over time.
STARS is a transparent, self-reporting framework for colleges and universities to gauge relative progress toward sustainability.
Later studied the relationship between the travel behaviour and the physical activities of the students. 12 Of University of Tasmania conducted an offline and web based survey to find travel ...
The UTAS Travel Behaviour Survey was conducted via two online surveys in March 2013, one each for UTAS staff and students, as there was some variance in a few of the questions asked. An online survey was deemed the most suitable survey approach given resource constraints, the
Download scientific diagram | UTAS staff and student participation 2013 and 2015 from publication: University of Tasmania 2017 Travel Behaviour Survey: Summary of Findings. | More than 2,600 ...
The 2015 UTAS Travel Behaviour Survey was conducted via two online surveys in . March 2015, one each for UTAS staff and students, as there was some variance in a . few of the questions asked.
Download Table | Key for 2013 UTAS Travel Survey (abbreviation of terms) KEY FOR 2013 UTAS TRAVEL SURVEY ANALYSIS KEY FOR 2013 UTAS TRAVEL SURVEY ANALYSIS KEY FOR 2013 UTAS TRAVEL SURVEY ANALYSIS ...
The 2017 UTAS Travel Behaviour Survey was conducted via two online surveys in March/April 2017 lasting two weeks, one each for UTAS staff and students. Relative to the student on-campus and staff populations, sample sizes across the survey years provide us with high confidence levels and the ability to compare over time.