Transport Nodal System

Table of Contents

1. Introduction 2. Transport Networks and Impacts on Transport Nodes 3. Measuring Transport Nodes and Nodal Systems 4. Policy and Regulations of Transport Nodes and Nodal Systems 5. Congestion in Transport Nodes and Nodal Systems 6. Planning Transport Node and Nodal System Projects 7. Sustainability and Resilience of Transport Nodes and the Nodal System 8. Transport Nodes and Supply Chain Sustainability 9. Innovations in Transport Nodes and Nodal Systems: Airship Transportation Systems and Aerodome Requirements 10. Climate Change and its Impact: Opening up the Arctic Seas for Maritime Transport

Authors

Adolf K.Y. Ng Professor, Transport and Supply Chain Management, University of Manitoba, Canada. Adolf K.Y. Ng is a Professor at the Division of Business and Management of the Beijing Normal University-Hong Kong Baptist University United International College (UIC), China. He obtained his Ph.D. from University of Oxford, UK. His research interests include maritime transport and logistics, climate change adaptation and resilience, Arctic shipping and development, and logistics education. He is the associate editor of Maritime Policy & Management and the Asian Journal of Shipping and Logistics and is highly successful in securing competitive research grants, with nearly 30 funded projects. He frequently serves in major grant panels, such as the Social Science and Humanities Research Council of Canada (SSHRC) and Research Manitoba. He co-founded of CCAPPTIA, a non-profit consulting and research organization with more than 60 researchers, policymakers, and practitioners. Changmin Jiang Assistant Professor, Transport and Supply Chain Management, Manitoba, Canada. Changmin Jiang is an associate professor of Transport and Supply Chain Management at the University of Manitoba in Canada. He is one of the leading young scholars worldwide in the field of transport economics and policy in the sectors of aviation, rail, and maritime. He has published more than 20 papers in top-tier transportation and management journals and has received many prestigious accolades such as the Falconer Emerging Researcher Rh Award. Paul Larson CN Professor of Supply Chain Management, and Associate, Transport Institute, University of Manitoba, Canada. Paul D. Larson, Ph.D. is the CN Professor of Supply Chain Management at the University of Manitoba. He is also currently a Distinguished Senior Fellow/Professor in SCM and Social Responsibility at Hanken University. From 2005 to 2011, he was Head of the SCM Department and Director of the Transport Institute at the University of Manitoba. From 2006 to 2009, he led a curriculum development team, creating a new accreditation program for the Purchasing Management Association of Canada (PMAC), which has since merged with Supply Chain Logistics Canada to become the Supply Chain Management Association (SCMA). The Institute for Supply Management (ISM), under its former name, National Association of Purchasing Management (NAPM), funded Dr. Larson's doctoral dissertation, which won the 1991 Academy of Marketing Science/Alpha Kappa Psi award. In 2012, working with the Greater Toronto Leadership Project, he wrote Supplier Diversity in the GTA: Business Case and Best Practices. Dr. Larson serves on the Editorial Review Boards of Journal of Business Logistics, Journal of Supply Chain Mana. . On February 18, 2017, he stood at Uhuru peak, Tanzania, the highest point in Africa, for a second time. He can be reached via e-mail at: nitoba.ca. Barry Prentice Professor of Supply Chain Management and Associate, Transport Institute, University of Manitoba, Canada. Barry Prentice is a Professor of Supply Chain Management at the University of Manitoba, Associate of their Transport Institute, and Associate Editor of the Journal of Transportation Research Forum. He has authored or co-authored more than 250 research reports and journal articles, is former President of National Transportation Week, former Honorary President of Canadian Institute for Traffic and Transportation, and former President of the Canadian Transportation Research Forum. David Timothy Duval Associate Professor of Business, University of Winnipeg, Canada and Associate, Transport Institute, University of Manitoba, Canada. David Timothy Duval is an Associate Professor in the Faculty of Business and Economics at the University of Winnipeg. His academic work focuses on the economic and legal regulation of commercial air transport. He is the Editor of Air Transport in the Asia Pacific (Ashgate, Nov-14).