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Featured researches published by Hiroto Inoi.


Third International Conference on Transportation Engineering (ICTE)American Society of Civil EngineersChina Communications and Transportation Association | 2011

Index Decomposition Analysis on Carbon Dioxide Emissions of Passenger Cars in Japan

Jian Jiang; Yasutsugu Nitta; Hiroto Inoi

This paper mainly analyzes the change by the logarithmic mean Divisia index method on carbon dioxide emissions produced by passenger cars in Japan. Decomposition analysis is a method that analyzes the effects that lead to the change of the emission of carbon dioxide. Based on this method, the analysis of the emissions of passenger cars in recent years is done to explain the changes. It is found that the number of cars in advanced regions in Japan rises successfully every year and steadily affects the carbon dioxide emissions. Population is another effect that brought in great emissions at the time of high speed economic growth, yet the travel distance by passenger cars has decreased and has a negative effect on the emissions. Based on the results of this analysis, a corresponding strategy such as restricting the use of cars and promoting public transportation is proposed.


Infrastructure Planning Review | 2007

Research on physically handicapped person's ability and choice of social mobility support systems

Kumiko Taniuchi; Hiroto Inoi; Yasutsugu Nitta

This paper describes those people who feel difficulties in travel have a various kind of severity of impairment. Some people are able to use bus transportation, if some low floor buses are provided. However, other people need a Door-to-Door transportation service. In Japan, many local governments provide social mobility support systems (such as free bus pass, taxi tickets, and special transport service (STS) etc.) for the people who feel difficulties to travel. The right to use these systems is limited by their grades and type of impairment. However, it has not been examined if the existing criteria are suitable for all kinds of stakeholders. In this research, physically handicapped people who use those systems are classified into five groups according to their physical abilities. The authors examine whether the mobility support system chosen by each user is suitable for his particular physical abilities. The social mobility support systems in Amagasaki City, Hyogo Prefecture as a case study was taken up of this research. The system consists of free bus pass, taxi tickets, and STS. Using the Social Welfare Database, it’s examined whether the grade of impairment is related to the choice of the systems. However there’s no significant relation between the grade of impairment and the choice of the system. Then, the questionnaire survey is conducted with the people who use the systems. The questionnaire includes some. It has been examined whether these clusters are related to the chosen system and it’s been shown that these clusters and choice of the system mostly coincide, as the authors have presupposed. However, some people choose systems which don’t correspond to their cluster. In order to take systems more effectively, it is necessary to persuade people to choose bus pass, simultaneously to make a bus convenient.


Infrastructure Planning Review | 2006

Development of the methodology to judge the physically impaired people who need STS

Hiroto Inoi; Yasutsugu Nitta; Yoko Nakamura; Kumiko Taniuchi

In this paper, the minimum requirements of transportation system for the people with difficulties are considered. It is necessary to know how many people need STS. However, it would cause misunderstanding to merely ask “What transportation can you use?” So asking ADL is assumed to be the solution for this problem.“Can you bow?”“Can you hold the posture on a chair?”“Can you climb up a short lump?”“Do you use a supportive device in walking?” From the answers given for the four questions, it can be predicted whether or not a person need STS.


Archive | 2005

THE PLANNING OF THE COMMUNITY TRANSPORT FROM THE VIEWPOINT OF WELL-BEING: APPLING AMARTYA SEN'S CAPABILITY APPROACH

Hiroto Inoi; Yasutsugu Nitta


Iatss Research | 2016

Transitioning to Safer Streets through an Integrated and Inclusive Design

Kenji Doi; Takanori Sunagawa; Hiroto Inoi; Kento Yoh


Infrastructure Planning Review | 2004

Evaluation of the effect by the community bus considering Capability Approach

Hiroto Inoi; Yasutsugu Nitta; Yoko Nakamura


Iatss Research | 2017

Comparative study on foreign drivers' characteristics using traffic violation and accident statistics in Japan

Kento Yoh; Tsutomu Okamoto; Hiroto Inoi; Kenji Doi


Journal of the Eastern Asia Society for Transportation Studies | 2015

A Study on Spatial Design and Usability of Station Plazas for Compact City Planning

Sho Kashima; Kenji Doi; Takanori Sunagawa; Hiroto Inoi


Transportation research procedia | 2017

Social Exclusion Related To Mobility in Urban Area

Hiroto Inoi; Mia Nishiwaki; Kenji Doi


Journal of Japan Society of Civil Engineers | 2016

TAXI COMPANIES' ATTITUDE AND BEHAVIOUR FOR ENTERING INTO BUS BUSINESS

Hiroto Inoi; Takashi Fujimoto; Kenji Doi

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Mia Nishiwaki

West Japan Railway Company

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