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Elke Moons
Researcher at University of Hasselt
Publications - 45
Citations - 1059
Elke Moons is an academic researcher from University of Hasselt. The author has contributed to research in topics: Travel behavior & Mode choice. The author has an hindex of 16, co-authored 45 publications receiving 935 citations. Previous affiliations of Elke Moons include Statistics Netherlands.
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Assessing the Impact of Weather on Traffic Intensity
TL;DR: In this article, the effect of weather conditions on daily traffic intensities (the number of cars passing a specific segment of a road) was examined in Belgium, where road usage on a particular location determines the size of the impacts of various weather conditions.
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Changes in Travel Behavior in Response to Weather Conditions: Do Type of Weather and Trip Purpose Matter?
TL;DR: In this article, a stated adaptation study was conducted in Flanders (the Dutch-speaking region of Belgium), where a survey, completed by 586 respondents, was administered both on the Internet and as a traditional paper-and-pencil questionnaire.
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Customer-adapted coupon targeting using feature selection
TL;DR: The feature-selection technique Relief-F proves to facilitate and optimize the performance of the models and demonstrates that retailers and manufacturers can stay clear of each other in their marketing campaigns.
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Shifting towards environment-friendly modes: profiling travelers using Q-methodology
TL;DR: In this paper, a Q-methodology is adopted as the technique to segment people, and to ascertain which approaches and determinants matter to medium distance travel, as policy measures will be more efficient and effective if they are fine-tuned on specific target groups.
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The Socio-Cognitive Links between Road Pricing Acceptability and Changes in Travel-Behavior
TL;DR: In this article, the effect of road pricing on people's tendency to adapt their current travel behavior was examined by means of a stated adaptation experiment, using a two-stage hierarchical model, and it was found that behavioral changes themselves are not dependent on the perceived acceptability of road-pricing itself, and that only a small amount of the variability in the behavioral changes were explained by socio-cognitive factors.