Leaping Forward in Green Transport : The Case of Korea
What do Bangkok, Cairo, Lagos, Mumbai, and Nairobi have in common? These megacities, like others in burgeoning emerging market economies, are magnets for people seeking better opportunities. They also suffer from serious traffic congestion, high le...
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World Bank, Washington, DC
2015
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Online Access: | http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2015/10/25169505/green-growth-action-leaping-forward-green-transport-case-korea http://hdl.handle.net/10986/23230 |
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okr-10986-232302021-04-23T14:04:14Z Leaping Forward in Green Transport : The Case of Korea Lee, Changgi Vandycke, Nancy L. Sung, Nak Moon Choi, Sang Dae Yi, Eun Joo Allison Lee, Sangjoo BUS TRAVEL ACCESSIBILITY DRIVING COSTS SUBSIDY TRANSPORTATION INFORMATION TREND TRAFFIC FLOW TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM BUS RIDERS RAIL TRANSIT TRANSPORT STRATEGY POLLUTION TRAINS TOLLS EMISSION TRIP ROAD TAXI FARES LANES TRAFFIC CONGESTION TRANSPORT SECTOR PASSENGERS NEIGHBORHOODS EMISSIONS FROM TRANSPORT GREENHOUSE GAS EMISSIONS ROADS MODAL SHARE ARTERY RAIL LINES CAR TRAVEL AIRPORT PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION RIDERSHIP URBAN TRANSPORT POLICY CARS ROAD SECTOR ROUTE MASS TRANSIT BUS ROUTE PASSENGER-TRIP TRANSPORT SYSTEM TRAVEL TIME DRIVERS AUTO USE INTERNATIONAL ROAD FEDERATION DIESEL TRANSPORTATION INFRASTRUCTURE FARE SYSTEM GAS EMISSIONS RIDERS COSTS OF TRANSPORTATION AIR INVESTMENTS AUTOMOBILE BUS SERVICE LAND USE TRANSPORT INFRASTRUCTURE TRANSPORT MODE ROAD SYSTEM MOTORWAYS URBAN TRANSPORT RAILROAD NATIONAL TRANSPORT TRANSPORTATION DIESEL BUSES LONG-DISTANCE HIGHWAY CONGESTION SUBWAY TRANSPORTATION PLANNING TRANSIT SYSTEM FREE TRANSFER TRIPS SUBSIDIES AIR POLLUTION BUS COMPANY PASSENGER TRIPS TRAVEL CONGESTION COST OF TRAFFIC CONGESTION COSTS BUS TRANSIT IMPROVEMENT TRANSPORT POLICY TRANSPORT STATISTICS TRANSPORTATION POLICIES BUS FARES ROUTES AUTOMOBILE PASSENGER LENGTH OF ROADS PUBLIC TRANSIT TRANSPORT OPERATIONS TRAVEL DISTANCE BUS OPERATION HIGHWAY ENERGY CONSUMPTION CLIMATE CHANGE TRAFFIC BUS SYSTEM PUBLIC TRANSIT RIDERSHIP ROAD TRAFFIC CAR DRIVERS RAIL ELDERLY PEOPLE RAIL TRANSPORT ACCIDENTS TRANSPORT PLAN TRAVELERS DRIVING RAPID TRANSIT NONMOTORIZED TRANSPORT BUSES MASS TRANSIT SYSTEM PUBLIC TRANSPORT SYSTEM TRANSIT PUBLIC TRANSPORT MULTIMODAL TRANSPORT HIGH-SPEED RAIL BUS STOPS FREE TRANSFERS BUS ROUTES ROAD EXPANSION POLICIES VEHICLES BUS RIDERSHIP FARES GREENHOUSE GAS BUS PASSENGERS HIGHWAY TOLLS CAR CITY TRANSPORTATION TRAFFIC PROBLEMS TRANSIT RIDERSHIP PUBLIC PARKING BUS DRIVERS EMISSIONS SUSTAINABLE TRANSPORT COSTS AUTOMOBILE USE VOLUME OF TRAFFIC TRANSPORT TRANSPORT POLICIES TRANSIT RIDERS TRANSPORT NETWORK INFRASTRUCTURE PEDESTRIAN CONGESTION COST ROAD CONGESTION RAILROADS What do Bangkok, Cairo, Lagos, Mumbai, and Nairobi have in common? These megacities, like others in burgeoning emerging market economies, are magnets for people seeking better opportunities. They also suffer from serious traffic congestion, high levels of greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions, and heavy air pollution. These urban areas face a stark dilemma: economic expansion attracts more people and vehicles; but the resulting traffic and pollution hinder further growth while reducing the quality of life for their citizens. In spite of rapid growth, urbanization, and motorization, Korea has succeeded so well in expanding the use of public transport that it has stabilized energy consumption per capita in the road sector. In 2010, Korea took aim at a new 10-year goal with its green transport master plan: reduce GHG emissions by one-third while maintaining its competitiveness. To do so, Korea seems poised to create more cutting-edge transport innovations that can serve as models for other countries. 2015-12-08T17:38:54Z 2015-12-08T17:38:54Z 2015 Brief http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2015/10/25169505/green-growth-action-leaping-forward-green-transport-case-korea http://hdl.handle.net/10986/23230 English en_US Green growth in action knowledge note series;No. 2 CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ World Bank World Bank, Washington, DC Publications & Research :: Brief Publications & Research East Asia and Pacific Korea, Republic of |
repository_type |
Digital Repository |
institution_category |
Foreign Institution |
institution |
Digital Repositories |
building |
World Bank Open Knowledge Repository |
collection |
World Bank |
language |
English en_US |
topic |
BUS TRAVEL ACCESSIBILITY DRIVING COSTS SUBSIDY TRANSPORTATION INFORMATION TREND TRAFFIC FLOW TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM BUS RIDERS RAIL TRANSIT TRANSPORT STRATEGY POLLUTION TRAINS TOLLS EMISSION TRIP ROAD TAXI FARES LANES TRAFFIC CONGESTION TRANSPORT SECTOR PASSENGERS NEIGHBORHOODS EMISSIONS FROM TRANSPORT GREENHOUSE GAS EMISSIONS ROADS MODAL SHARE ARTERY RAIL LINES CAR TRAVEL AIRPORT PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION RIDERSHIP URBAN TRANSPORT POLICY CARS ROAD SECTOR ROUTE MASS TRANSIT BUS ROUTE PASSENGER-TRIP TRANSPORT SYSTEM TRAVEL TIME DRIVERS AUTO USE INTERNATIONAL ROAD FEDERATION DIESEL TRANSPORTATION INFRASTRUCTURE FARE SYSTEM GAS EMISSIONS RIDERS COSTS OF TRANSPORTATION AIR INVESTMENTS AUTOMOBILE BUS SERVICE LAND USE TRANSPORT INFRASTRUCTURE TRANSPORT MODE ROAD SYSTEM MOTORWAYS URBAN TRANSPORT RAILROAD NATIONAL TRANSPORT TRANSPORTATION DIESEL BUSES LONG-DISTANCE HIGHWAY CONGESTION SUBWAY TRANSPORTATION PLANNING TRANSIT SYSTEM FREE TRANSFER TRIPS SUBSIDIES AIR POLLUTION BUS COMPANY PASSENGER TRIPS TRAVEL CONGESTION COST OF TRAFFIC CONGESTION COSTS BUS TRANSIT IMPROVEMENT TRANSPORT POLICY TRANSPORT STATISTICS TRANSPORTATION POLICIES BUS FARES ROUTES AUTOMOBILE PASSENGER LENGTH OF ROADS PUBLIC TRANSIT TRANSPORT OPERATIONS TRAVEL DISTANCE BUS OPERATION HIGHWAY ENERGY CONSUMPTION CLIMATE CHANGE TRAFFIC BUS SYSTEM PUBLIC TRANSIT RIDERSHIP ROAD TRAFFIC CAR DRIVERS RAIL ELDERLY PEOPLE RAIL TRANSPORT ACCIDENTS TRANSPORT PLAN TRAVELERS DRIVING RAPID TRANSIT NONMOTORIZED TRANSPORT BUSES MASS TRANSIT SYSTEM PUBLIC TRANSPORT SYSTEM TRANSIT PUBLIC TRANSPORT MULTIMODAL TRANSPORT HIGH-SPEED RAIL BUS STOPS FREE TRANSFERS BUS ROUTES ROAD EXPANSION POLICIES VEHICLES BUS RIDERSHIP FARES GREENHOUSE GAS BUS PASSENGERS HIGHWAY TOLLS CAR CITY TRANSPORTATION TRAFFIC PROBLEMS TRANSIT RIDERSHIP PUBLIC PARKING BUS DRIVERS EMISSIONS SUSTAINABLE TRANSPORT COSTS AUTOMOBILE USE VOLUME OF TRAFFIC TRANSPORT TRANSPORT POLICIES TRANSIT RIDERS TRANSPORT NETWORK INFRASTRUCTURE PEDESTRIAN CONGESTION COST ROAD CONGESTION RAILROADS |
spellingShingle |
BUS TRAVEL ACCESSIBILITY DRIVING COSTS SUBSIDY TRANSPORTATION INFORMATION TREND TRAFFIC FLOW TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM BUS RIDERS RAIL TRANSIT TRANSPORT STRATEGY POLLUTION TRAINS TOLLS EMISSION TRIP ROAD TAXI FARES LANES TRAFFIC CONGESTION TRANSPORT SECTOR PASSENGERS NEIGHBORHOODS EMISSIONS FROM TRANSPORT GREENHOUSE GAS EMISSIONS ROADS MODAL SHARE ARTERY RAIL LINES CAR TRAVEL AIRPORT PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION RIDERSHIP URBAN TRANSPORT POLICY CARS ROAD SECTOR ROUTE MASS TRANSIT BUS ROUTE PASSENGER-TRIP TRANSPORT SYSTEM TRAVEL TIME DRIVERS AUTO USE INTERNATIONAL ROAD FEDERATION DIESEL TRANSPORTATION INFRASTRUCTURE FARE SYSTEM GAS EMISSIONS RIDERS COSTS OF TRANSPORTATION AIR INVESTMENTS AUTOMOBILE BUS SERVICE LAND USE TRANSPORT INFRASTRUCTURE TRANSPORT MODE ROAD SYSTEM MOTORWAYS URBAN TRANSPORT RAILROAD NATIONAL TRANSPORT TRANSPORTATION DIESEL BUSES LONG-DISTANCE HIGHWAY CONGESTION SUBWAY TRANSPORTATION PLANNING TRANSIT SYSTEM FREE TRANSFER TRIPS SUBSIDIES AIR POLLUTION BUS COMPANY PASSENGER TRIPS TRAVEL CONGESTION COST OF TRAFFIC CONGESTION COSTS BUS TRANSIT IMPROVEMENT TRANSPORT POLICY TRANSPORT STATISTICS TRANSPORTATION POLICIES BUS FARES ROUTES AUTOMOBILE PASSENGER LENGTH OF ROADS PUBLIC TRANSIT TRANSPORT OPERATIONS TRAVEL DISTANCE BUS OPERATION HIGHWAY ENERGY CONSUMPTION CLIMATE CHANGE TRAFFIC BUS SYSTEM PUBLIC TRANSIT RIDERSHIP ROAD TRAFFIC CAR DRIVERS RAIL ELDERLY PEOPLE RAIL TRANSPORT ACCIDENTS TRANSPORT PLAN TRAVELERS DRIVING RAPID TRANSIT NONMOTORIZED TRANSPORT BUSES MASS TRANSIT SYSTEM PUBLIC TRANSPORT SYSTEM TRANSIT PUBLIC TRANSPORT MULTIMODAL TRANSPORT HIGH-SPEED RAIL BUS STOPS FREE TRANSFERS BUS ROUTES ROAD EXPANSION POLICIES VEHICLES BUS RIDERSHIP FARES GREENHOUSE GAS BUS PASSENGERS HIGHWAY TOLLS CAR CITY TRANSPORTATION TRAFFIC PROBLEMS TRANSIT RIDERSHIP PUBLIC PARKING BUS DRIVERS EMISSIONS SUSTAINABLE TRANSPORT COSTS AUTOMOBILE USE VOLUME OF TRAFFIC TRANSPORT TRANSPORT POLICIES TRANSIT RIDERS TRANSPORT NETWORK INFRASTRUCTURE PEDESTRIAN CONGESTION COST ROAD CONGESTION RAILROADS Lee, Changgi Vandycke, Nancy L. Sung, Nak Moon Choi, Sang Dae Yi, Eun Joo Allison Lee, Sangjoo Leaping Forward in Green Transport : The Case of Korea |
geographic_facet |
East Asia and Pacific Korea, Republic of |
relation |
Green growth in action knowledge note series;No. 2 |
description |
What do Bangkok, Cairo, Lagos, Mumbai,
and Nairobi have in common? These megacities, like others in
burgeoning emerging market economies, are magnets for people
seeking better opportunities. They also suffer from serious
traffic congestion, high levels of greenhouse gas (GHG)
emissions, and heavy air pollution. These urban areas face a
stark dilemma: economic expansion attracts more people and
vehicles; but the resulting traffic and pollution hinder
further growth while reducing the quality of life for their
citizens. In spite of rapid growth, urbanization, and
motorization, Korea has succeeded so well in expanding the
use of public transport that it has stabilized energy
consumption per capita in the road sector. In 2010, Korea
took aim at a new 10-year goal with its green transport
master plan: reduce GHG emissions by one-third while
maintaining its competitiveness. To do so, Korea seems
poised to create more cutting-edge transport innovations
that can serve as models for other countries. |
format |
Brief |
author |
Lee, Changgi Vandycke, Nancy L. Sung, Nak Moon Choi, Sang Dae Yi, Eun Joo Allison Lee, Sangjoo |
author_facet |
Lee, Changgi Vandycke, Nancy L. Sung, Nak Moon Choi, Sang Dae Yi, Eun Joo Allison Lee, Sangjoo |
author_sort |
Lee, Changgi |
title |
Leaping Forward in Green Transport : The Case of Korea |
title_short |
Leaping Forward in Green Transport : The Case of Korea |
title_full |
Leaping Forward in Green Transport : The Case of Korea |
title_fullStr |
Leaping Forward in Green Transport : The Case of Korea |
title_full_unstemmed |
Leaping Forward in Green Transport : The Case of Korea |
title_sort |
leaping forward in green transport : the case of korea |
publisher |
World Bank, Washington, DC |
publishDate |
2015 |
url |
http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2015/10/25169505/green-growth-action-leaping-forward-green-transport-case-korea http://hdl.handle.net/10986/23230 |
_version_ |
1764453469391945728 |