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[[Image:SomersetHouse60mArr3pmZoom12.jpg|thumb|right|Sample output from Mapumental project/tool, Public transport travel times to reach Somerset House in London by 3pm.]]
"Travel Time Maps" allow understanding how far in a region an individual can reach by a certain mode of transport, from a given starting location and starting time. Their more technical name is Isochronal maps (Iso= same, chronos=time, therefore lines reachable in the same time).
"Travel Time Maps" allow understanding how far in a region an individual can reach by a certain mode of transport, from a given starting location and starting time. Their more technical name is Isochronal maps (Iso= same, chronos=time, therefore lines reachable in the same time).


Travel Time Maps are proposed as useful by public transport researchers (such as on Jarett Walker's blog Human Transit) in helping people think about their transport system in terms of a geography of mobility and accessibility.  
Travel Time Maps are proposed as useful by public transport researchers (such as on Jarett Walker's blog Human Transit) in helping people think about their transport system in terms of a geography of mobility and accessibility.  


Creating these maps using [[GIS]] platforms and relevant [[Open Data]] is now becoming simpler and more attainable.
 
Creating these maps using [[GIS]] platforms and relevant [[open data]] is now becoming simpler and more attainable.


== See Also ==
== See Also ==

Revision as of 09:35, 19 April 2013

Sample output from Mapumental project/tool, Public transport travel times to reach Somerset House in London by 3pm.

"Travel Time Maps" allow understanding how far in a region an individual can reach by a certain mode of transport, from a given starting location and starting time. Their more technical name is Isochronal maps (Iso= same, chronos=time, therefore lines reachable in the same time).

Travel Time Maps are proposed as useful by public transport researchers (such as on Jarett Walker's blog Human Transit) in helping people think about their transport system in terms of a geography of mobility and accessibility.


Creating these maps using GIS platforms and relevant open data is now becoming simpler and more attainable.

See Also

External links

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