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| REPORT |
| This report is an archived publication and may contain dated technical, contact, and link information |
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Publication Number:
FHWA-HRT-12-053
Date: November 2012 |
During November and December 2010, the EAR Program supported a team that consisted of transportation professionals, academic faculty, and business entrepreneurs who visited informal carpool lines (also called slug lines or casual carpool lines) in Washington, DC; Houston, TX; and San Francisco, CA, to observe “slugs” and to compare practices among locations. The team also met with private ride–match providers, regional planners, carpool participants, and transportation planners and engineers.
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Topics: research, exploratory advanced research Keywords: research, exploratory advanced research, Alternative Commuting, Carpooling, Casual Carpooling, Dynamic Ridesharing, Electronic Slugging, Flexible Carpooling, Informal Carpools, Ride Matching, Ridesharing, Ridesharing Systems, Slugging, Slugs TRT Terms: research, Information organization, Activities leading to information generation, Research, Research projects Updated: 12/07/2012
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