:

 

GRACE Dissemination Seminar

Measuring the Marginal Social costs of Transport – methodologies, results and a framework for generalisation

to be held at Eurovillage Hotel, 80 Boulevard Charlemagne, 1000 Brussels
on Thursday 12 October 2006

Final Programme

 

1. Background and context

 

09.00

Registration and coffee

 

09.30

Welcome

Professor Chris Nash (ITS, Leeds)

09.40

Introduction to the GRACE project

Bryan Matthews (ITS Leeds)

09.55

DG TREN Introduction and Welcome

Peter Vis (DG TREN)

10.15

Keynote lecture:
Externalities - their importance and measurement

Professor Juan de Dios Ortuzar (Pontificia Universidad Catolica de Chile)

10.45

Tea/Coffee

 

 

2. Measurement of marginal social cost – methodology

 

11.00

Infrastructure Costs

Gunnar Lindberg (VTI)

11.30

Congestion and Scarcity costs

Professor Chris Nash (ITS Leeds)

12.00

Environmental costs

Peter Bickel (IER, Stuttgart)

12.30

Lunch

 

 

3. Measurement of marginal costs -
parallel sessions on modes

 

 

A. Roads

 

14.00

Infrastructure Costs 1 – overview and German case study

Heike Link (DIW)

14.30

Infrastructure costs 2 - Poland

Monika Bak (Univ Gdansk)

14.45

Congestion costs

Panos Papaioannou (AUTH)

15.00

Environmental costs/Sensitive areas

Stefan Suter (ECOPLAN)

15.15

Discussion

 

 

B.  Rail

 

14.00 Infrastructure Costs 1 – overview and Swedish case study Mats Andersson (VTI)

14.30

Infrastructure costs II - Britain

Andrew Smith (ITS, Leeds)

14.45 Infrastructure costs III - Hungary Péter Rónai (MÁV)

15.00        

Infrastructure costs
IV - Switzerland

Michael Marti (Ecoplan)

15.15 Discussion  

 

C.  Ports and Airports

 

14.00

Ports

Professor Eddy van de Voorde (University of Antwerp)

14.30

Airports

Juan Carlos Martin (University of Las Palmas)

15.00

Inland Waterways

Thierry Vanelslander (University of Antwerp)

15:15

Discussion

 

15.30

Tea/Coffee

 

15.45

4. Conclusions
Round Table Discussion

 

16.15

Framework for Generalisation and Transferability

Andrea Ricci (ISIS-IT)

16.45

Closing Remarks

Professor Chris Nash (ITS Leeds)