8:00am-9:00am

9:00am-10:30am

10:30am-11:00am

11:00am-12:00pm

12:00pm-5:00pm

2:00pm-3:00pm

3:00pm-3:30pm

3:30pm-5:00pm

5:30pm-7:30pm

7:45pm-10:00pm

7:30am-5:00pm

9:00am-10:30am

9:00am-9:15am

9:15am-9:30am

9:30am-10:30am

10:30am-11:00am

Registration

Level 4, P Block, QUT Gardens Point Campus

Workshop B: Using bikes of all kinds for deliveries

Facilitator: Dr Marilyn Johnson, Monash University, Australia

Speakers: Lucas Groeneveld, Head of Cities, Uber Eats Australia & New Zealand

Joanne Woo, Head of Corporate Affairs, Deliveroo Australia

Rian Bell, Chief Development Officer, Domino's Australia & New Zealand

Arend Schwab, Delft University of Technology, Netherlands

Technical Tour 3: Inner city

Technical Tour 4: Bicentennial bikeway

Technical Tour 5: Connecting the infrastructure

Afternoon Tea

Workshop B continued

Welcome Reception

The Cube, Level 4, P Block, QUT Gardens Point Campus

Welcome to Country

Welcome Address: Deputy Mayor Krista Adams, Brisbane City Council

A Dutch Welcome: Kate de Jager, Ministry of Infrastructure & Water Management, Netherlands

INTERNATIONAL CYCLING SAFETY CONFERENCE 2019 PROGRAM

MONDAY 18 NOVEMBER 2019Registration

Level 4, P Block, QUT Gardens Point Campus

PRE-CONFERENCE WORKSHOPS

Room P419, Level 4, P Block

(Participation via prior registration)

PRE-CONFERENCE TECHNICAL TOURS

(Participation via prior registration)

Workshop A: Low-cost infrastructure treatments for low cycling countries

Facilitator: Dr Glen Koorey, ViaStrada, New Zealand

Speakers: Jennifer Dill, Portland State University, USA

Tim Judd, GTA Consultants, Australia

Michael Langdon, Department of Transport & Main Roads, Australia

Tim Hughes, NZ Transport Agency, New Zealand

Prue Oswin, Sidelines Traffic, Australia

Technical Tour 1: Inner city

Technical Tour 2: Riverside

Morning Tea

Workshop A continued

Meet the Stakeholder Themed Dinners

Advocating for safe cycling

e-bikes and e-scooters

Single bicycle crashes

Traffic speed management & it's safety benefits for cycling

Technical developments in cycling & use of bicycles for delivery

TUESDAY 19 NOVEMBER 2019Registration

Level 4, P Block, QUT Gardens Point Campus

Conference Plenary

Room P421

Session Chair: Narelle Haworth

Opening Address

Queensland Government

Introduction & Welcome by Conference Hosts

Professor Narelle Haworth, CARRS-Q, Queensland University of Technology, Australia

KEYNOTE PRESENTATION: Trends and innovative research in cycling safety

Professor Christopher Cherry, The University of Tennessee, USAProudly sponsored by

Morning TeaProudly sponsored by

11:00am-11:20am

11:20am-11:40am

11:40am-12:00pm

12:00pm-12:20pm

12:20pm-1:20pm

2:20pm-2:30pm

2:30pm-2:50pm

2:50pm-3:10pm

3:10pm-3:30pm

3:30pm-4:00pm

5:00pm-6:30pm

6:30pm-7:00pm

7:00pm-10:30pm

1:20pm-2:20pm

Conference Plenary

Room P421

Session Chair: Matthew Burke

KEYNOTE PRESENTATION: Cycling Infrastructure: If you build it, will they come? (and will they be safe?)

Dr Glen Koorey, ViaStrada, New Zealand

Proudly sponsored by

4:00pm-5:00pm

1.1 Innovative Methods

Room P421

Session Chair: Arend Schwab

Safety effects of lane marking nudge at a bicycle intersection

Matin Nabavi Niaki, SWOV Institute for Road Safety Research, Netherlands

Unlocking the potential of e-bikes through bicycle facility design guidance: the

need for coherent governance frameworks at the national level

Karl Tracksdorf, WSP, Canada

Evaluation method on level-of-service of shared use by pedestrians and

bicycles using hindrance events indices

Hideo Yamanaka, Tokushima University, Japan

11:00am-12:20pm

Concurrent Session 1

Insight from a campus trial of electric scooters

Geoff Rose, Monash Institute of Transport Studies, Australia

Linking traditional crash data, bikeshare data, and social media to create a

new picture of cycling safety

Nitesh Shah, University of Tennessee, USA

e-scooter safety and regulation in New Zealand

Simon Kennett, New Zealand Transport Agency, New Zealand

Meet the Poster Authors Function

View the interactive conference posters & meet their authors while enjoying canapes & beverages

The CubeProudly sponsored by

Bus transfer to Conference Dinner

Meeting point: 6:30pm at The Cube

Conference Dinner

Victoria Park Golf & Function Centre, Herston, BrisbaneProudly sponsored by

1.2 e-Scooters

Room P419

Session Chair: Ben Beck

Can direct observations of cyclists at fixed locations accurately estimate

cycling exposure? An application of agent-based modelling

Jake Olivier, University of New South Wales, Australia

Vital reactions as a measure of stress levels in bicycle riders according to task

complexity

Katsumasa Tatsuno, Osaka City University, Japan

Modelling cyclists’ comfort zones from obstacle avoidance manoeuvres

Alexander Rasch, Chalmers University of Technology, Sweden

Rapid Oral Presentation Session 1.2

Room P419

Session Chair: Sergio Useche

Rapid Oral Themes:

e-bikes

Bicycle crash injury causation & prevention

Interactions with connected & autonomous vehicles

Safety-related behaviours & attitudes of cyclists & drivers

Transfer to Concurrent Session

Speed pedelecs on the roadway: A naturalistic riding study

Marjolein Boele, SWOV Institute for Road Safety Research, Netherlands

Concurrent Session 2

2.1 e-Bikes

Room P421

Session Chair: Tracy Sherwood Washington

2.2 Off Road Paths

Room P419

Session Chair: Jennifer Dill

e-bike rider safety: implications of Australian bicycle facility standards

Geoff Rose, Monash Institute of Transport Studies, Australia

e-scooter use, and interactions with other footpath users, in downtown

Brisbane, Australia

Narelle Haworth, CARRS-Q, Queensland University of Technology, Australia

Infrastructure challenges for designing roads for small wheel transportation

such as electric scooters: a complete streets perspective

Yi Wen, University of Tennessee, USA

2:30pm-3:30pm

Lunch

The effective use of traffic control devices to reduce bicycle and pedestrian

conflict on shared paths

Michael Langdon, Department of Transport & Main Roads, Australia

Afternoon TeaProudly sponsored by

Rapid Oral Presentation Session

Rapid Oral Presentation Session 1.1

Room P421

Session Chair: Divera Twisk

Rapid Oral Themes:

Cycling infrastructure

Safe cycling in current & future cities

8:00am-4:30pm

9:30am-9:50am

9:50am-10:10am

10:10am-10:30am

10:30am-11:00am

11:00am-11:20am

11:20am-11:40am

11:40am-12:00pm

12:00pm-12:20pm

12:20pm-12:40pm

12:40pm-1:20pm

8:30am-9:30am

Conference Plenary

Room P421

PANEL SESSION: Arising trends & challenges: what, why & how

Facilitator: Dr Marilyn Johnson, Monash University, Australia

Panellists: Professor Christopher Cherry, University of Tennessee, USA

Professor Jennifer Dill, Portland State University, USA

Professor Marjan Hagenzieker, Delft University of Technology, Netherlands

Dr Glen Koorey, ViaStrada Ltd, New Zealand

WEDNESDAY 20 NOVEMBER 2019Registration

Level 4, P Block, QUT Gardens Point Campus

4.1 Lateral Passing Distance

Room P421

Session Chair: Kristiann Heesch

4.2 Cycling Infrastructure

Room P419

Session Chair: Michael Langdon

9:30am-10:30am

Concurrent Session 3

3.1 Interaction with Automated Vehicles

Room P421

Session Chair: Geoff Rose

Vehicle-to-bicycle safety use cases with 4G-LTE data connections

Yanming Feng, Queensland University of Technology, Australia

Single-bicycle crashes driving increases in serious injury rates in cyclists

Ben Beck, Monash University, Australia

3.2 Crash and Injury Data Analyses

Room P419

Session Chair: Jake OliverProudly sponsored by

Are bicycle lanes bad for cyclists?

Jonathan Nolan, PassBox, Australia

Lunch

Evaluating innovative traffic roundabouts for bicyclists

Shafiul Haque, Safe System Solutions, Australia

Cycling on narrow streets – is the use of sharrows an effective means to

improve perceived safety?

Stefanie Ruf, TU Dresden, Germany

Engagement with and perceived safety of cycling infrastructure amongst a

representative sample of Queensland residents

Richard Franklin, James Cook University, Australia

Cyclists interacting with self-driving buses – hypotheses and empirical findings

in real traffic

Torkel Bjørnskau, Institute of Transport Economics, Norway

Self-reported cyclist accidents and near-accidents – do they provide a

different picture of safety than police records?

Tanja Madsen, Aalborg University, Denmark

Crossing collision accidents between bicycles and vehicles at non-signalised

intersections

Takumi Takada, Shibaura Institute of Technology, Japan

Characteristics and injury patterns of seriously injured older cyclists

compared to 30-45-year-olds

Marjolein Boele, SWOV Institute for Road Safety Research, Netherlands

Morning Tea

Room P419: Network with Kate de Jager, Ministry of Infrastructure & Water Management, Netherlands

Supported by Embassy of Kingdom of the Netherlands

11:00am-12:40pm

Concurrent Session 4

Factors influencing cyclist perceptions of the effectiveness of the NSW

Minimum Passing Distance rule

Narelle Haworth, CARRS-Q, Queensland University of Technology, Australia

Influences of perceived distance, cyclist type and driver characteristics on

perceived safety of passing events: a controlled study

Elisabeth Rubie, CARRS-Q, Queensland University of Technology, Australia

How much space do drivers provide when passing cyclists? The role of motor

vehicle and infrastructure characteristics

Ben Beck, Monash University, Australia

The role of bicycle infrastructure in perception of improved bicycle safety and

bicycling rates

Calvin Clark, Georgia Institute of Technology, USA

An evaluation of the effectiveness of a minimum passing distance rule in the

Australian Capital Territory

Giulio Ponte, University of Adelaide, Australia

How do oncoming traffic and cyclist lane position influence cyclist overtaking

by drivers?

Alexander Rasch, Chalmers University of Technology, Sweden

1:20pm-1:40pm

1:40pm-2:00pm

2:00pm-2:20pm

2:20pm-2:40pm

2:40pm-3:10pm

3:10pm-3:30pm

3:30pm-3:50pm

3:50pm-4:10pm

4:10pm-4:30pm

5:00pm-6:30pm

4:30pm-4:45pm

Drivers' attitudes and behaviour toward bicyclists: linking driving simulation

with implicit bias and survey data

Tara Goddard, Texas A&M University, USA

5.2 Bicycle Simulator Studies

Room P419

Session Chair: Marjan Hagenzieker

What can we learn from real life vehicle-bicycle simulations: A parametric

study based on real accidents

Michel Woering, KU Leuven, Belgium

Drivers turning left, cyclists going straight: an interdisciplinary study

combining behaviour, design and the law to improve safety

Marilyn Johnson, Monash University, Australia

1:20pm-2:40pm

Concurrent Session 55.1 Informing Interventions

Room P421

Session Chair: Elisabeth Rubie

Strategies for increasing cyclists’ visibility at night-time

Fiona Fylan, Brainbox Research, UK

Afternoon Tea

3:10pm-4:30pm

Concurrent Session 6

6.1 Safer Bicycle Designs

Room P421

Session Chair: Marco Dozza

6.2 Rider Characteristics

Room P419

Session Chair: Tara Goddard

Cycle Aware: A training module for novice drivers

Jennifer Bonham, University of Adelaide, Australia

Cycling-related road rules: cyclists' and drivers' perspectives

Jan Garrard, Deakin University, Australia

Bicycle simulators: past, present, and future

Arend Schwab, Delft University of Technology, Netherlands

Studying cyclists’ perceived safety using a cycling simulator combined with

immersive virtual reality

Mohsen Nazemi, ETH Zurich, Future Cities Laboratory, Singapore

Safety4Bikes: Assistance systems for cycling children to increase safety

Björn Friedrich, Carl Von Ossietzky University Oldenburg, Germany

Cycling culture, riding habits, behaviors and safety outcomes in urban cyclists:

A cross-cultural study

Sergio A. Useche, University of Valencia, Spain

Conference Plenary

Room P421

People's Night

The Cube, Level 4, P Block, QUT Gardens Point Campus

Effects of night-time bicycling visibility aids on vehicle passing distance

Alex Black, Queensland University of Technology, Australia

Personality traits as a predictor of cyclist behaviour

Steve O'Hern, Monash University, Australia

Haptic nudges to influence cyclist behaviour – an experimental study

Pontus Wallgren, Chalmers University of Technology, Sweden

Self-reported mindfulness, cyclist anger and aggressive cycling

Amanda Stephens, Monash University Accident Research Centre, Australia

A set of allowable disturbances for a cyclist

Marco Reijne, Delft University of Technology, Netherlands

Relationships between children’s and parents’ attitudes about cycling safety

and behaviour

Jennifer Dill, Portland State University, USA

ICSC Awards & Close

Professor Narelle Haworth & Professor Divera Twisk, CARRS-Q, Queensland University of Technology, Australia