Stephen Greaves

Biography

Dr. STEPHEN GREAVES is currently working as a Professor in the Department of Department of Business, University of Sydney , Australia. His research interests includes Professor Stephen Greaves has firmly established himself as an international expert in two critical areas of travel behaviour research, namely 1) travel survey methods, and 2) sustainable travel behaviour. In terms of 1), Stephen has demonstrated how new technologies (GPS, smartphones), have allowed us to re-imagine how we might collect large-scale, multi-year travel/mobility data, to support a variety of contemporary transport policy questions. Successful examples include ARC-supported projects involving a 3-year investigation of cycling in Sydney using a combination of smartphone-based and web-based tools, and a 6 month investigation of driving behaviour using a GPS/web-based solution. Stephen has also been involved with more practical applications of how new technologies and ways of thinking can help address growing problems of non-response and survey fatigue with traditional surveys that provide municipalities with critical information for policy decisions. Evidence of his international reputation was the award of a prestigious visiting research fellowship in 2014 with the Université Paris-Est in Paris researching the use of Global Positioning System (GPS) technology in the French national travel survey.. He /she is serving as an editorial member and reviewer of several international reputed journals. Dr. STEPHEN GREAVES is the member of many international affiliations. He/ She has successfully completed his Administrative responsibilities. He /she has authored of many research articles/books related to Professor Stephen Greaves has firmly established himself as an international expert in two critical areas of travel behaviour research, namely 1) travel survey methods, and 2) sustainable travel behaviour. In terms of 1), Stephen has demonstrated how new technologies (GPS, smartphones), have allowed us to re-imagine how we might collect large-scale, multi-year travel/mobility data, to support a variety of contemporary transport policy questions. Successful examples include ARC-supported projects involving a 3-year investigation of cycling in Sydney using a combination of smartphone-based and web-based tools, and a 6 month investigation of driving behaviour using a GPS/web-based solution. Stephen has also been involved with more practical applications of how new technologies and ways of thinking can help address growing problems of non-response and survey fatigue with traditional surveys that provide municipalities with critical information for policy decisions. Evidence of his international reputation was the award of a prestigious visiting research fellowship in 2014 with the Université Paris-Est in Paris researching the use of Global Positioning System (GPS) technology in the French national travel survey..

Research Interest

Professor Stephen Greaves has firmly established himself as an international expert in two critical areas of travel behaviour research, namely 1) travel survey methods, and 2) sustainable travel behaviour. In terms of 1), Stephen has demonstrated how new technologies (GPS, smartphones), have allowed us to re-imagine how we might collect large-scale, multi-year travel/mobility data, to support a variety of contemporary transport policy questions. Successful examples include ARC-supported projects involving a 3-year investigation of cycling in Sydney using a combination of smartphone-based and web-based tools, and a 6 month investigation of driving behaviour using a GPS/web-based solution. Stephen has also been involved with more practical applications of how new technologies and ways of thinking can help address growing problems of non-response and survey fatigue with traditional surveys that provide municipalities with critical information for policy decisions. Evidence of his international reputation was the award of a prestigious visiting research fellowship in 2014 with the Université Paris-Est in Paris researching the use of Global Positioning System (GPS) technology in the French national travel survey.