This study identifies the associations between the user demand for railway stations and the land use pattern of transit station areas in the Seoul Metropolitan Region. Using multi-level regression modeling, the results demonstrate that land use strategy beyond the walkable distance (about 500m) from a rail station plays an important role in attracting rail transit users. More specifically, land use characteristics within 1,500m from a station is significant to shape transit ridership for both intra-urban and urban railway extension routes. This study also implies that, to effectively increase rail transit ridership, mixed-use development strategy is important, as much as density one, especially for intra-urban and urban railway expansion railway types. Another implication for TOD planning and policies is that different railway types operating in the Seoul Metropolitan Region require differentiated TOD development strategies to increase transit ridership effectively. Non-residential development is effective for urban railway expansion routes, whereas both residential-oriented and mixed-use development are more effective for inter-urban railways. For inter-regional railways, non-residential development in non-walkable areas from a rail station can be beneficial.
[confproc]
최막중
/ 2003
/ 수도권의 계획적 개발과 관리를 위한 공간구조재편 전략계획의 필요성과 방향
/ 대한국토·도시계획학회. 대한국토·도시계획 세미나: 수도권 신도시 개발방향
[journal]
Brown, B.
/ 2009
/ Mixed Land Use and Walkability: Variations in Land Use Measures and Relationship with BMI, Overweight, and Obesity
/ Health & Place
15
: 1130~1141
[journal]
Forsyth, A.
/ 2010
/ Promoting Walking and Bicycling: Assessing the Evidence to Assist Planners
/ Built Environment
36(4)
: 429~446
[journal]
Gutierrez, J.
/ 2011
/ Transit ridership forecasting at station level: an approach based on distance-decay weighted regression
/ Journal of Transport Geography
19(6)
: 1081~1092
[journal]
Siu V. W.
/ 2012
/ Built Environment and Its Influences on Walking Among Older Women: Use of Standardized Geographic Units to Define Urban Forms
/ Journal of Environmental and Public Health
2012
: 1~9
@article{ART001888146}, author={Hyungun Sung and SangHyun Cheon}, title={Relationship between Land Use Pattern of Railway Station Areas and Transit Ridership in the Seoul Metropolitan Region}, journal={The Korea Spatial Planning Review}, issn={1229-8638}, year={2014}, volume={81}, pages={121-131}, doi={10.15793/kspr.2014.81..008}
TY - JOUR AU - Hyungun Sung AU - SangHyun Cheon TI - Relationship between Land Use Pattern of Railway Station Areas and Transit Ridership in the Seoul Metropolitan Region JO - The Korea Spatial Planning Review PY - 2014 VL - 81 IS - null PB - 국토연구원 SP - 121 EP - 131 SN - 1229-8638 AB - This study identifies the associations between the user demand for railway stations and the land use pattern of transit station areas in the Seoul Metropolitan Region. Using multi-level regression modeling, the results demonstrate that land use strategy beyond the walkable distance (about 500m) from a rail station plays an important role in attracting rail transit users. More specifically, land use characteristics within 1,500m from a station is significant to shape transit ridership for both intra-urban and urban railway extension routes. This study also implies that, to effectively increase rail transit ridership, mixed-use development strategy is important, as much as density one, especially for intra-urban and urban railway expansion railway types. Another implication for TOD planning and policies is that different railway types operating in the Seoul Metropolitan Region require differentiated TOD development strategies to increase transit ridership effectively. Non-residential development is effective for urban railway expansion routes, whereas both residential-oriented and mixed-use development are more effective for inter-urban railways. For inter-regional railways, non-residential development in non-walkable areas from a rail station can be beneficial. KW - Land Use Pattern;Rail Station Area;Transit Ridership;Urban Development Strategies;Transit-Oriented Development;Railway Types DO - 10.15793/kspr.2014.81..008 ER -
Hyungun Sung and SangHyun Cheon. (2014). Relationship between Land Use Pattern of Railway Station Areas and Transit Ridership in the Seoul Metropolitan Region. The Korea Spatial Planning Review, 81, 121-131.
Hyungun Sung and SangHyun Cheon. 2014, "Relationship between Land Use Pattern of Railway Station Areas and Transit Ridership in the Seoul Metropolitan Region", The Korea Spatial Planning Review, vol.81, pp.121-131. Available from: doi:10.15793/kspr.2014.81..008
Hyungun Sung, SangHyun Cheon "Relationship between Land Use Pattern of Railway Station Areas and Transit Ridership in the Seoul Metropolitan Region" The Korea Spatial Planning Review 81 pp.121-131 (2014) : 121.
Hyungun Sung, SangHyun Cheon. Relationship between Land Use Pattern of Railway Station Areas and Transit Ridership in the Seoul Metropolitan Region. 2014; 81 121-131. Available from: doi:10.15793/kspr.2014.81..008
Hyungun Sung and SangHyun Cheon. "Relationship between Land Use Pattern of Railway Station Areas and Transit Ridership in the Seoul Metropolitan Region" The Korea Spatial Planning Review 81(2014) : 121-131.doi: 10.15793/kspr.2014.81..008
Hyungun Sung; SangHyun Cheon. Relationship between Land Use Pattern of Railway Station Areas and Transit Ridership in the Seoul Metropolitan Region. The Korea Spatial Planning Review, 81, 121-131. doi: 10.15793/kspr.2014.81..008
Hyungun Sung; SangHyun Cheon. Relationship between Land Use Pattern of Railway Station Areas and Transit Ridership in the Seoul Metropolitan Region. The Korea Spatial Planning Review. 2014; 81 121-131. doi: 10.15793/kspr.2014.81..008
Hyungun Sung, SangHyun Cheon. Relationship between Land Use Pattern of Railway Station Areas and Transit Ridership in the Seoul Metropolitan Region. 2014; 81 121-131. Available from: doi:10.15793/kspr.2014.81..008
Hyungun Sung and SangHyun Cheon. "Relationship between Land Use Pattern of Railway Station Areas and Transit Ridership in the Seoul Metropolitan Region" The Korea Spatial Planning Review 81(2014) : 121-131.doi: 10.15793/kspr.2014.81..008