Capital Bikeshare Trip History Data — Results Roundup

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Viewing 15 posts - 1 through 15 (of 15 total)
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  • #936135
    Justin Antos
    Participant

    Hi all, I’ve put together a few more visualizations on this:
    -The “balanced-ness” of the system – net trips sent/(received): here and here
    -Some maps showing where the casual users are, length of trip, and “balanced-ness” by stations here

    #936136
    Justin Antos
    Participant

    Does anyone have change in elevation, and distance between stations?

    #936180
    dgohlke
    Participant
    #936259
    caywood
    Participant

    Justin, Corey’s flat.csv file (linked above) has trip elevation changes and Euclidean distances.

    #937745
    caywood
    Participant

    I just received clarification from CaBi that rebalancing trips are excluded from the trip data.

    Bikes are “ghosted” by the service techs’ keys and are not recorded in the trip database.

    #937779
    caywood
    Participant

    I’ve posted the results of a trip data analysis showing how bicycling speed compares to other modes, based on a sample of station pairs at Greater Greater Washington.

    #938347
    mvs202
    Participant

    Here’s my own visualization: Looking at CaBi Stats with a Bubble Map.

    I went through 3 iterations while writing the code, so the data started making my head spin – holler if anything looks amiss.

    #938718
    mvs202
    Participant

    Here’s another project from the cabi data: A Day in the Life of Capital Bikeshare. Please check to see if the data looks right… Does it make sense there are no CaBi trips on this November Sunday in the Rosslyn corridor? I’ll make another movie for a weekday when the new quarter comes in. Also, does it sound right that so many people return their cabi bikes to the same station? 63% for casual riders, and 32% for registered???

    #938938
    mvs202
    Participant

    Got a couple of new CaBi movies… latest animated CaBi data from March 23, 2012: Animating a Busy Day for Capital Bikeshare

    #938939
    caywood
    Participant

    Michael, great movies. It seems to me the CaBi developer / data hacker community has just about caught up with the Londoners, even though we’ve had a year less time to hack! Let that be a challenge to them :0

    BTW what was the answer to your question above about bikes being returned to the same station…was it because you were looking at the wrong year as you mentioned on twitter?

    #943102
    caywood
    Participant
    #943104
    caywood
    Participant

    Using a trip planner from OpenPlans, James Wong has some new results about the trip durations where users will [URL=” http://greatergreaterwashington.org/post/15168/when-is-bikeshare-faster-than-transit/”%5Dchoose bikeshare vs. transit[/URL].

    #947236
    caywood
    Participant

    Eric Budd created some nice graphs of Q1 2012 hourly usage by members vs. casual users.

    #959742
    mvs202
    Participant

    The London Barclays Cycle Hire has a sample file with 25 trips. To get access to their bikesharing system you have to submit an application, including things like expected audience, and the IP addresses of where you’ll be using it!

    No luck with Paris, Montreal, or Denver. Boston has a single set available, which I used to make a little visualizer tool with: Bikeshare Stats on a Map

    Anyone know of other cities where the bikeshare trip history data is easily available?

    #961303
    pindari1978
    Participant

    You should come to London and take a look. Many people use bikes to get to work or school, in fact it’s getting more popular all the time. Bicycle usage has doubled over the past 5 years and about half a million bike journeys are now made each day in the city.

    In addition London has the popular “Barclays cycle hire” scheme where you can rent bikes from stands in the street. These are commonly known as “Boris Bikes” after the Mayor of London, Boris Johnson.

    A lot of people do worry about the danger of cycling in London traffic. But in my opinion and experience, it’s OK if you cycle sensibly and avoid the busiest junctions (intersections). And of course you should always use lights after dark. Free cycle route maps are available from TfL (Transport for London) which show you all the numbered cycle routes in London, which usually avoid the busiest streets.

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