Dr. Brian Caulfield
Assistant ProfessorTrinity College Dublin, Ireland
Highest Degree
Ph.D. in Civil Engineering from Trinity College Dublin, Dublin, Ireland
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Biography
Dr. Brian Caulfield is currently working as Assistant Professor at Department of Civil, Structural and Environmental Engineering, Trinity College Dublin. He has completed his Ph.D. in Civil Engineering from same Institute. Dr. Brian Caulfield received honors include received Michael Beesly Award, and over all best paper ITRN 2011. He is member of Centre for Transport Research, Trinity College Dublin, TRB Committee on Emerging and Innovative Public Transport and Technologies (AP020) and Committee on Bicycle Transportation (ANF20), Chartered member of the Institute of Logistics and Transport, Transport Statistics Liaison Group - CSO, and Chair of the Irish Network of Transport Researchers. He is also serving as regular reviewer for number of journals. He successfully completed number of research projects as Principal Investigator or Co-investigator funded by different agencies. He has published 33 research articles in journals, 48 conferences proceeding, and 2 book chapters contributed as author/co-author. He also delivered number of invited talks. He has supervised many PhD and MSc students.
Area of Interest:
Selected Publications
- Mullarkey, S., B. Caulfield, S. McCormack and B. Basu, 2015. A framework for establishing the technical efficiency of Electricity Distribution Counties (EDCs) using data envelopment analysis. Energy Convers. Manage., 94: 112-123.
CrossRef | Direct Link | - Deenihan, G. and B. Caulfield, 2015. Do tourists value different levels of cycling infrastructure? Tourism Manage., 46: 92-101.
CrossRef | Direct Link | - Short, J. and B. Caulfield, 2014. The safety challenge of increased cycling. Transp. Policy, 33: 154-165.
CrossRef | Direct Link | - Deenihan, G. and B. Caulfield, 2014. Estimating the health benefits of cycling. J. Transp. Health, 1: 141-149.
Direct Link | - Caulfield, B., W. Brazil, K.N. Fitzgerald and C. Morton, 2014. Measuring the success of reducing emissions using an on-board eco-driving feedback tool. Transp. Res. Part D: Transp. Environ., 32: 253-262.
CrossRef | Direct Link | - Caulfield, B., 2014. Re-cycling a city-examining the growth of cycling in Dublin. Transp. Res. Part A: Policy Pract., 61: 216-226.
CrossRef | Direct Link | - Caulfield, B. and A. Ahern, 2014. The green fields of Ireland: The legacy of Dublin's housing boom and the impact on commuting. Case Stud. Transp. Policy, 2: 20-27.
CrossRef | Direct Link | - Brazil, W. and B. Caulfield, 2014. Testing individual's ability to compare emissions from public transport and driving trips. J. Public Transp., 17: 27-43.
Direct Link | - McNamara, D. and B. Caulfield, 2013. Examining the impact of carbon price changes under a personalised carbon trading scheme for transport. Trans. Policy, 30: 238-253.
CrossRef | Direct Link | - Fagan, D., B. Caulfield and R. Meier, 2013. Analyzing the behavior of smartphone service users. Int. J. Ambient Comput. Intell., Vol. 5. 10.4018/jaci.2013040101.
CrossRef | Direct Link | - Deenihan, G., B. Caulfield and D. O'Dwyer, 2013. Measuring the success of the great western greenway in Ireland. Tourism Manage. Perspectives, 7: 73-82.
CrossRef | Direct Link | - Caulfield, B., D. Bailey and S. Mullarkey, 2013. Using data envelopment analysis as a public transport project appraisal tool. Transp. Policy, 29: 74-85.
CrossRef | Direct Link | - Brazil, W., B. Caulfield and N. Rieser-Schussler, 2013. Understanding carbon: Making emissions information relevant. Transp. Res. Part D: Transp. Environ., 19: 28-33.
CrossRef | Direct Link | - Brazil, W. and B. Caulfield, 2013. The potential role of smart phone technology in transport behavior. Transp. Res. Part C: Emerg. Technol., 37: 93-101.
Direct Link | - Caulfield, B., E. Brick and O.T. McCarthy, 2012. Determining bicycle infrastructure preferences-A case study of Dublin. Transp. Res. Part D: Transp. Environ., 17: 413-417.
CrossRef | Direct Link | - Caulfield, B., 2012. An examination of the factors that impact upon multiple vehicle ownership: The case of Dublin, Ireland. Transp. Policy, 19: 132-138.
CrossRef | Direct Link | - Cafferkey, G. and B. Caulfield, 2012. Determining the barriers to sustainable intercity transport in Ireland. Transp. Res. Record: J. Transp. Res. Board, 2271: 31-36.
- Browne, D., M. O'Mahony and B. Caulfield, 2012. How should barriers to alternative fuels and vehicles be classified and potential policies to promote innovative technologies be evaluated? J. Cleaner Prod., 35: 140-151.
CrossRef | Direct Link | - McNamara, D. and B. Caulfield, 2011. Measuring the potential implications of introducing a cap and share scheme in Ireland to reduce green house gas emissions. Transp. Policy, 18: 579-586.
CrossRef | Direct Link | - McNamara, D. and B. Caulfield, 2011. Determining the welfare effects of introducing a cap-and-share scheme on rural commuters. Transp. Res. Part D: Transp. Environ., 16: 547-553.
CrossRef | Direct Link | - McDonnell, S. and B. Caulfield, 2011. Measuring the failure of planning and its impact on sustainable travel in Dublin, Ireland. Energies, 4: 727-740.
CrossRef | Direct Link | - Kinsella, J. and B. Caulfield, 2011. An examination of the quality and ease of use of public transport in Dublin from a newcomer's perspective. J. Public Transp., 14: 69-81.
Direct Link | - Caulfield, B. and J. Leahy, 2011. Learning to cycle again: Examining the benefits of providing tax-free loans to purchase new bicycles. Res. Transp. Bus. Manage., 2: 42-47.
CrossRef | Direct Link | - Ryan, F. and B. Caulfield, 2010. Examining the benefits of using bio-CNG in urban bus operations. Transp. Res. Part D: Transp. Environ., 15: 362-365.
CrossRef | Direct Link | - Farrell, S., D. McNamara and B. Caulfield, 2010. Estimating the potential success of sustainable transport measures for a small town. Transp. Res. Record: J. Transp. Res. Board, 2163: 97-102.
Direct Link | - Caulfield, B., S. Farrell and B. McMahon, 2010. Examining individuals preferences for hybrid electric and alternatively fuelled vehicles. Transp. Policy, 17: 381-387.
CrossRef | Direct Link | - Caulfield, B., 2009. Estimating the environmental benefits of ride-sharing: A case study of Dublin. Transp. Res. Part D: Transp. Environ., 14: 527-531.
CrossRef | Direct Link | - Caulfield, B. and M.M. O'Mahony, 2009. A stated preference analysis of real-time public transit stop information. J. Public Transp., 12: 1-20.
Direct Link | - Cantwell, M., B. Caulfield and M. O'Mahony, 2009. Examining the factors that impact upon public transport commuting stress. J. Public Transp., 12: 1-21.
Direct Link | - Caulfield, B. and M. O'Mahony, 2007. An examination of the public transport information requirements of users. IEEE Trans. Intell. Transp. Syst., 8: 21-30.
CrossRef | Direct Link | - Watters, P., M. O'Mahony and B. Caulfield, 2006. Response to cash outs for work place parking and work place parking charges. Transp. Policy, 13: 503-510.
CrossRef | Direct Link | - Farrell, S., M. O'Mahony and B. Caulfield, 2005. Attitudes and behavioral responses to measures to deal with workplace parking: Case study of Dublin, Ireland. Transp. Res. Record: J. Transp. Res. Board, 1932: 178-187.
Direct Link | - Caulfield, B. and M. O'Mahony, 2004. Transit capacity and quality of service manual applied to a bus corridor in Dublin, Ireland. Transp. Res. Record: J. Transp. Res. Board, 1887: 195-204.
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