Uber drivers are Hole in law (2020) Watch onlineon the road every hour of the day, but the data they generate about traffic and average travel times has been mostly unavailable to outsiders.
In a new move for the company locally, Uber has partnered with policy group Infrastructure Partnerships Australia (IPA) to produce the IPA Transport Metric, a report intended to inform government decision making on road and transport investment.
Announced Monday, the metric measures "road network performance" in Perth, Brisbane, Melbourne and Sydney and uses Uber trip data to drill down into average travel times at different hours of the day.
"We trust the introduction of the IPA Transport Metric will provide some valuable insights for government and industry and contribute to the debate around important city-shaping infrastructure and planning decisions across the country," Uber general manager for Australia and New Zealand David Rohrsheim said in a statement.
Uber provided aggregated data from its app about journey times on specific routes, an Uber spokesperson told Mashable. There's no link back to individual trips and the numbers were provided at scale.
According to the report, Uber has 42,000 active "driver partners" across the country that produce useful road data, including 14,000 in Sydney and Melbourne respectively, as well as 5,000 in both Brisbane and Perth.
The Uber data contained good and bad news for the average commute.
Travel times at peak have worsened in Sydney and Melbourne between April 1 and June 30 2016, the report indicated, but improved in Perth and stayed mostly the same in Brisbane. The times were compared to a 2015 base year.
Driving from downtown Melbourne to the airport had grown considerably more inefficient during April 1 to June 30 2016, with an outbound peak travel delay of 29.2 minutes. In Sydney, driving from the airport to the central business district had slightly improved in the same period, but still had an inbound travel delay of 11.2 minutes at peak times.
Contributing to the report is another way Uber is beginning to participate in conversations about road management and transport in Australia.
In September, the company announced a partnership with the travel planning app TripGo to help users request Uber trips to nearby transport hubs.
At the time, it revealed to Mashablethat 10 percent of Uber trips in Sydney start or end within 200 metres (656 feet) of a medium frequency public transport hub.
"Aligning ridesharing with public transport systems is one of the smartest ways to help people move around the city without the need for costly infrastructure developments or owning a personal vehicle," Rohrsheim said at the time.
Topics Uber
Toyota’s China joint venture to use Huawei components for autonomous driving: report · TechNodeRedmi introduces Turbo 3, its first phone with Snapdragon 8s Gen 3 processor · TechNodeChina’s Chery, Huawei slash prices of first electric sedan due to delays · TechNodeMSI launches new Nvidia RTX 4090D graphics card for Chinese market · TechNodeAmazon Prime members can order Grubhub delivery right from the app. Here's how it works.The first big U.S. offshore wind farm is a big dealBest smartphone deal: Get the Google Pixel 7 for $245 off at WootSpaceX reuses Falcon 9 rocket for 10th time in latest Starlink launchMeta is using your posts to train AI. It's not easy to opt out.'Doctor Who' does 'Black Mirror' in 'Dot and Bubble'Light Year founder Wang Huiwen returns to Meituan as partiOS 18 rumored to bring AI to Siri, Messages, Notes in new reportSonos sale: Up to $180 off at Amazon and Best BuyHow to play 'Fortnite' on iPhoneChina’s Chery will reportedly launch a new EV brand this year · TechNodeUnistellar's eVscope boosts citizen astronomy during COVIDChina’s Chery, Huawei slash prices of first electric sedan due to delays · TechNodeThe fat bear cams are back, babyXiaomi ranks third in Q1 global smartphone shipments · TechNodeRedmi launches Harry Potter Edition of new Turbo 3 smartphone · TechNode Who Said a Public Poem Has to Cheer You Up? Too Clever: Oscar Wilde the Plagiarist What’s Better Than the War & Peace Miniseries? Mondays Have Always Been Blue—Even Before the Pseudoscience The Nineteenth Century Obsession with Premature Burial Last Chance: Get a Free Copy of “The Unprofessionals” I Lost an Idea Last Night Say “I Love You” With Our Special Valentine’s Day Box Set Furious George by Kim Beeman Workers Have Feelings, Too, and Other News by Dan Piepenbring Rowan Ricardo Phillips on Steph Curry and the Golden State Warriors. What Makes Sad Songs Sad? Poem: Molly Peacock, “The Distance Up Close” How Sarah Meyohas Uses Art to Play the Market Staff Picks: Raymond Pettibon, Jane Campion, Maggie Doherty LeBron James, the Big Three, and Basketball Revolution The Worst Thing for Writing Is Envy Writing Advice from S. J. Perelman Jean Debuffet’s Savage, Chaotic “Art Brut” John Gielgud Reading Brideshead Revisited
2.1016s , 10134.1875 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【Hole in law (2020) Watch online】,Fresh Information Network